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. 2018 Jun 27;15(7):1348. doi: 10.3390/ijerph15071348

Table 2.

Meta-analysis of the association of female lung cancer with ETS in cohort studies.

Author Year Country RR 95% CI Adjustment
Jee et al. [112] 1999 Korea 1.90 1.00–3.50 Yes: age, socioeconomic status, residency, vegetable consumption, occupation
Speize et al. [125] 1999 U.S. 1.50 0.30–6.30 Yes: age
Nishino et al. [11] 2001 Japan 1.80 0.67–4.60 Yes: age, study area, alcohol, diet, history of lung diseases
Vineis et al. [126] 2005 Europe 1.20 0.71–2.02 Yes: age, sex, smoking, country, school years
Weiss et al. [14] 2008 China 0.94 0.65–1.35 No
Kurahashi et al. [98] 2008 Japan 1.45 0.86–2.44 No
Wang et al. [13] 2015 U.S. 0.88 0.52–1.49 Yes: age, body mass index (BMI), ethnicity, history of lung cancer, family history of cancer, education, occupation, hormone therapy use, oral contraceptive use, fruit servings per day, vegetable servings per day, red meat serving per day, alcohol, physical activity
Pooled RR (Fixed effect) RR: 1.17, 95% CI: 0.94–1.44