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Maternal exposure to neighborhood carbon monoxide and risk of low infant birth weight.
  • Published Date:
    1987 Jul-Aug
  • Source:
    Public Health Rep. 102(4):410-414
  • Language:
    English
Filetype[PDF-787.26 KB]


Details:
  • Personal Authors:
  • Keywords:
  • Pubmed ID:
    3112852
  • Pubmed Central ID:
    PMCnull
  • Description:
    This case-control study investigated the potential association between ambient levels of carbon monoxide in a pregnant woman's neighborhood of residence and her chance of delivering a low birth weight infant. Low birth weight infants and normal birth weight infants were contrasted with respect to ambient levels of CO during the 3 months prior to delivery in the neighborhoods where their mothers lived at birth. After adjustment for the confounding effects of maternal race and education, there was no association between higher CO exposure and higher odds of low birth weight. These data do not support a strong association between maternal exposure to neighborhood CO during pregnancy and odds of delivering a low birth weight infant. Further investigation of the effects of CO exposure on birth weight, with direct measurement of total CO exposure, is needed.

  • Document Type:
    Journal Article
  • Collection(s):
    Public Health Reports
  • Main Document Checksum:
  • Supporting Files:
    No Additional Files
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      Macdonald, D I
      Published:
      1987 Jul-Aug
      Source:
      Public Health Rep. 102(4):377-385
      Description:
      Sex education continues to gain prominence as a critical factor in current challenges to the nation's public health. Adolescent pregnancy, with its frequently adverse consequences for the health and well-being of both mother and child, has reached un...
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      1987 Jul-Aug
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      Public Health Rep. 102(4):420-426
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      1987 Jul-Aug
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      Public Health Rep. 102(4):398-403
      Description:
      The objective of this study was to determine how the sales of various segments of the high fiber and nonhigh fiber, ready-to-eat (RTE) cereal market were influenced by a health message advertising campaign about the possible benefits of a high fiber,...
      File Type:
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      Personal Author:
      Kuthy, R A; Wulf, C A; Corbin, S B;
      Published:
      1987 Jul-Aug
      Source:
      Public Health Rep. 102(4):415-420
      Description:
      Fluoridation of public water supplies is the best method of preventing dental caries. Yet, many water systems do not maintain the optimal concentration of fluoride. The Community Fluoridation Compliance Index was developed to provide retrospective an...
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    5. Increased infant mortality in Jersey City.
      Personal Author:
      Berman, S M; Shapiro, E; Hogue, C J; Halpin, G J;
      Published:
      1987 Jul-Aug
      Source:
      Public Health Rep. 102(4):404-409
      Description:
      The infant mortality rate for 1982 in Jersey City, a medium-sized urban community, was found to have increased sharply from that for 1981. An investigation by health officials revealed that the increase occurred only among infants delivered to Jersey...
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      Filetype[PDF - 1.07 MB]
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      Dolan, M P; Black, J L; Deford, H A; Skinner, J R; Robinowitz, R;
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      1987 Jul-Aug
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      Public Health Rep. 102(4):395-398
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      To identify variables that discriminate needle-sharing among drug abusers, 224 male drug abusers were studied. They had been admitted to a 30-day inpatient drug treatment program over a 19-month period (September 1983 through March 1985). The variabl...
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    7. The voluntary acceptance of HIV-antibody screening by intravenous drug users.
      Personal Author:
      Carlson, G A; McClellan, T A;
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      1987 Jul-Aug
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      Public Health Rep. 102(4):391-394
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      Intravenous drug abusers in a methadone program in Minnesota were offered HIV-antibody screening to determine the degree of interest in screening and extent of infection. Thirty-nine (85 percent) were willing to be tested. Only seven refused. All pat...
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    8. Public Health Rep
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      Morrow, R C
      Published:
      1987 Jul-Aug
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      Public Health Rep. 102(4):369-372
      Description:
      The McLaughlin Public Health Service clinic serves several thousand Lakota people (Sioux) on Standing Rock Indian Reservation, SD. In 1981, a priority-setting exercise established for the first time a grassroots expression of the concerns of the clin...
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    10. Job achievements of Indian and non-Indian graduates in public health: how do they compare?
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      Public Health Rep. 102(4):372-376
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      A graduate education program in public health for American Indians was introduced in the fall of 1971 at the College of Public Health, University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center. The program was initiated with support from the Office of Economic O...
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    11. The Indian Health Service record of achievement.
      Personal Author:
      Rhoades, E R; D'Angelo, A J; Hurlburt, W B;
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      Public Health Rep. 102(4):356-360
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      The Indian Health Service (IHS) was transferred from the Department of Interior to the Public Health Service in the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare in 1955. At that time, the general health of Indian people substantially lagged behind th...
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      1987 Jul-Aug
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      Windom, R E
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      1987 Jul-Aug
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      Public Health Rep. 102(4):349
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    14. Inventory of surveys on smoking.
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      Massey, M M; Boyd, G; Mattson, M; Feinleib, M R;
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      1987 Jul-Aug
      Source:
      Public Health Rep. 102(4):430-438
      Description:
      A review of surveys on smoking was undertaken by the Smoking, Tobacco, and Cancer Program of the National Cancer Institute as part of its planning for smoking control interventions. Eighteen surveys collecting smoking data were identified. The key pe...
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    15. Reported vague symptoms and at-risk status: the case of polyvinyl chloride workers in Louisville.
      Personal Author:
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      Published:
      1987 Jul-Aug
      Source:
      Public Health Rep. 102(4):438-444
      Description:
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    16. NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STATISTICS: DATA LINE
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      Public Health Rep. 102(4):450-451
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      National Hospice Study data for 1981-82 were used to predict the location of care for terminal cancer patients. Sites of care were conventional care in hospitals, hospital-based hospice care, and hospice care in the home. Subjects were terminal cance...
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    19. Public Health Rep ; v. 102, no. 4, p. Masthead
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    20. Public Health Rep ; v. 102, no. 4 : table of contents
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      File Type:
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