RE: “WHY EVIDENCE FOR THE FETAL ORIGINS OF ADULT DISEASE MIGHT BE A STATISTICAL ARTIFACT: THE ‘REVERSAL PARADOX’ FOR THE RELATION BETWEEN BIRTH WEIGHT AND BLOOD PRESSURE IN LATER LIFE”-Reference-Cited by-同舟云学术

RE: “WHY EVIDENCE FOR THE FETAL ORIGINS OF ADULT DISEASE MIGHT BE A STATISTICAL ARTIFACT: THE ‘REVERSAL PARADOX’ FOR THE RELATION BETWEEN BIRTH WEIGHT AND BLOOD PRESSURE IN LATER LIFE”

Published:2005-08-01 Issue:3 Volume:162 Page:292-292
ISSN:1476-6256
Container-title:American Journal of Epidemiology
language:en
Short-container-title:

Author:

Gillman Matthew W.

Publisher

Oxford University Press (OUP)

Subject

Epidemiology

Link

http://academic.oup.com/aje/article-pdf/162/3/292/408705/kwi196.pdf

Reference7 articles.

1. Tu YK, West R, Ellison GTH, et al. Why evidence for the fetal origins of adult disease might be a statistical artifact: the “reversal paradox” for the relation between birth weight and blood pressure in later life. Am J Epidemiol2005;161:27–32.

2. Weinberg CR. Invited commentary: Barker meets Simpson. Am J Epidemiol2005;161:33–5.

3. Tu YK, Ellison GTH, West R, et al. Tu et al. respond to “Barker meets Simpson.” Am J Epidemiol2005;161:36–7.

4. Morley R, Willinger M, Hankins H, eds. Investigation of fetal origins of adult health in twin cohorts. Paediatr Perinat Epidemiol2005;19(suppl 1):1–59.

5. Gillman MW. Epidemiological challenges in studying the fetal origins of adult chronic disease. Int J Epidemiol2002;31:294–9.

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