Ethnic differences in the incidence of malformations following migration

Birth defects encompass structural and functional alterations that occur during embryonic or fetal development and are present since birth. The cause may be genetic, environmental or unknown and can result in physical and/or mental impairment. Here is the latest research on birth defects.

Ethnic differences in the incidence of malformations following migration

Abstract

References

Ethnic differences in the prevalence of anencephaly and sina bifida in Boston, Massachusetts

A note on the blood groups of commonwealth immigrants to England

Genetics of interracial crosses in Hawaii

The incidence of malformations in Birmingham, England, 1950-1959

An application of the U.S. Bureau of the Census socioeconomic index to a large, diversified patient population

Etiology of malformations

A CLASSIFICATION OF MALFORMATIONS

EXAMINATION OF THE INCIDENCE OF MALFORMATIONS FOR EVIDENCE OF DRUG TERATOGENESIS

Genetics of interracial crosses in Hawaii

Statistical utilization of maternity and child welfare records

Congenital Abnormalities in the African Newborn

Citations

Congenital malformations by the parental occupation in Finland

Epidemiological methods to assess the correlation between industrial contaminants and rates of congenital anomalies

Mortality from congenital malformations in England and Wales: variations by mother's country of birth

A note on the blood groups of commonwealth immigrants to England

Anencephalus and water hardness in south-west Lancashire

Factors associated with anencephalus and spina bifida in Belfast

Mortality from congenital malformations by mother's country of birth

Birth prevalence of malformations in members of different ethnic groups and in the offspring of matings between them, in Birmingham, England

Spina bifida and anencephalus in greater London

Neural tube malformations: complex segregation analysis and calculation of recurrence risks

The prevalence of neural tube defects among ethnic groups in Brooklyn, New York

The epidemiology and service implications of congenital and constitutional anomalies in ethnic minorities in the United Kingdom

Possible abnormalities of folate and vitamin B12 metabolism associated with neural tube defects

Anencephalus in Belfast. Incidence and secular and seasonal variations, 1950-66

Questions concerning the possible association of potatoes and neural-tube defects, and an alternative hypothesis relating to maternal growth and development

Neural tube defects in the Sikhs

Maternal vitamin nutrition and malformations of the neural tube

Epidemiology of congenital malformations of the central nervous system in (a) Aberdeen and (b) Scotland

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