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Readership: Graduates and researchers in epidemiology, biostatistics, and public health
Duncan C. Thomas, Professor and Verna Richter Chair in Cancer Research, University of Southern California
"IStatistical Methods in Environmental Epidemiology is primed to be a valuable resource for a wide range of audiences. The book provides a flexible foundation for an introductory course and can easily be supplemented with additional dashes of theory, computing, or case studies as needed for the particular venue. We are thankful to the book's sole author, whose substantial effort has produced a broad-reaching and forward-looking contribution to environmental epidemiology." - American Journal of Epidemiology
Preface 1: A Tale of Two Exposures: Ionizing Radiation and Air Pollution 2: Basic Epidemiologc Studies 3: Basic Statistical Methods 4: Multivariate Models 5: Some Special Purpose Designs 6: Modeling Exposure-Time-Response Relationships 7: Longitudinal Models 8: Time Series Models for Acute Effects 9: Spatial Models 10: Ecologic Interference 11: Measurement Error and Exposure Models 12: Multiple Risk Factors and Interactions 13: Mechanistic Models 14: Intervention Studies 15: Risk Assessment 16: Probability of Causation and Compensation 17: Further Challenges References Index