1. Parental occupation and Further studies are needed to confirm this finding. Previous ones could also be reanalysed in cancer in children;Gold, E.B.; Diener, M.D.; Szklo, M.;J Occup Med,1982
2. Association of childhood leukemia with maternal age, birth order, and this perspective; it is likely that several women in previous similar studies worked at home, many paternal occupation;Shaw, G.; Lavey, R.; Jackson, R.; Austin, D.;Am J Epidemiol,1984
3. Infant leukemia and paternal exposure to motor vehicle exhaust fumes;Vianna, N.J.; Kovasznay, B.; Polan, A.; Ju, C.,1984
4. Childhood leukemia and parents' occupational and home exposures. J circumstances. The level of contamination in the atmosphere may be higher given a ventilation;Lowengart, R.A.; Peters, J.M.; Ciconi, C.,1987
5. Occupational exposures ofparents ofchildren with acute nonlymphocytic is probably inadequate. Moreover, the fabrics that are worked on may be more toxic. Among Spanish leukemia (abstract);Buckley, J.D.; Robinson, L.L.; Arthur, D.;Am J Epidemiol,1987