Occupational risk for laryngeal cancer

W.D. Flanders and K.J. Rothman

American Journal of Public Health, 1982, vol. 72, issue 4, 369-372

Abstract: In a case-control analysis, we studied the effects of type of employment on laryngeal cancer risk using the interview data from the Third National Cancer Survey. Effects were measured relative to the risk for those employed in a group of arbitrarily defined industries and occupations with low risk. We excluded females and controlled for age, tobacco use, alcohol use, and race in the analysis. We found ratio estimates above 3.0 for workers in the railroad industry and the lumber industry; and for sheetmetal workers, grinding wheel operators, and automobile mechanics.

Date: 1982
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Persistent link: https://EconPapers.repec.org/RePEc:aph:ajpbhl:1982:72:4:369-372_7

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