Author: Wright J

Original article 2020;46(4):417-428   pdf full text
Occupational chemical exposures in pregnancy and fetal growth: evidence from the Born in Bradford Study

Shirangi A, Wright J, Blair EM, McEachan RRC, Nieuwenhuijsen MJ

Subscribe to email alerts

Journal Metrics

Speed

Latest @SJWEH tweets

• SJWEH @SJWEH - 20.06.2022 
  . @karolinskainst finds #nightwork - esp. permanent & frequent night shifts - is associated with risk of incident is… https://t.co/FrIJn8A1bk
• SJWEH @SJWEH - 16.06.2022 
  Via causal mediation analysis, German study finds low work ability & poor physical health account for large proport… https://t.co/aEw0XAF2G5
• SJWEH @SJWEH - 14.06.2022 
  Bad bosses can make you sick! Finally scientific proof. Large study of hospital staff in Denmark shows that higher… https://t.co/aJ3YqiVazs
• SJWEH @SJWEH - 13.06.2022 
  . @karolinskainst studies chemical exposure at work. Several exposures have shifted to small firms, construction & m… https://t.co/w5hJJSWlWC

SJWEH on Facebook