AhlbomA.. (1993). Biostatistics for epidemiologists.Boca Raton: Lewis Publishers.
2.
BoveF.J., FulcomerM.C., KlotzJ.B., EsmartJ., DufficyE.M., ZagraniskiR.T., . (1992). Report on phase IV-B: Public drinking water contamination and birth weight, and selected birth defects, a case-control study.Trenton: New Jersey Department of Health.
3.
BrennerH.. (1992). Notes on the assessment of trend in the presence of nondifferential exposure misclassification.Epidemiology3: 420–7.
4.
GoldbergS.J., LebowitzM.D., GraverE.J., HicksS.. (1990). An association of human congenital cardiac malformationns and drinking water contaminants.J Am Coll Cardiol16: 155–64.
5.
GoodmanS.N.. (1993). p Values, hypothesis tests, and likelihood: Implications for epidemiology of a neglected historical debate.Am J Epidemiol137: 485–96.
6.
GreenlandS., RobinsJ.M.. (1991). Empirical-Bayes adjustments for multiple comparisons are sometimes useful.Epidemiology2: 244–51.
7.
KramerM.D., LynchC.F., IsacsonP., HansonJ.W.. (1992). The association of waterborne chloroform with intrauterine growth retardation.Epidemiology3: 407–13.
8.
LagakosS.W., WessenB.J., ZelenM.. (1986). An analysis of contaminated well water and health effects in Woburn, Massachusetts.Journal of the American Statistical Association81: 583–96.
9.
MickeyR.M., GreenlandS.. (1989). The impact of confounder selection criteria on effect. estimation.Am J Epidemiol129: 125–37.
10.
OakesM.. Statistical inference. (1990). Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts: Epidemiology Resources Inc.
11.
PooleC.. (1987). Beyond the confidence interval.Am J Public Health77: 195–9.
12.
RothmanK.J.. (1990). No adjustments are needed for multiple comparisons.Epidemiology1: 43–6.
13.
SwanS.H., ShawG., HarrisJ.A., NeutraR.R.. (1989). Congenital cardiac anomalies in relation to water contamination, Santa Clara County, California, 1981–1983.Am J Epidemiol129: 885–93.