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The International Journal of Epidemiology is an essential requirement for anyone who needs to keep up to date with epidemiological advances and new developments throughout the world. It encourages communication among those engaged in the research, teaching, and application of epidemiology of both communicable and non-communicable disease, including research into health services and medical care.

Publisher: Oxford University Press

Volume 33, Number 3, June 2004
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Classics in epidemiology: should they get it right?
pp. 441-442(2)
Author: Smith G.D.

The limits of epidemiology and the Spanish Toxic Oil Syndrome
pp. 443-444(2)
Author: Terracini B.

Estrogen replacement therapy and coronary heart disease: a quantitative assessment of the epidemiologic evidence
pp. 445-453(9)
Authors: Stampfer M.J.; Colditz G.A.

Commentary: Hormones and heart disease: do trials and observational studies address different questions?
pp. 454-455(2)
Author: Stampfer M.

Commentary: The HRT story: vindication of old epidemiological theory
pp. 456-457(2)
Author: Vandenbroucke J.P.

Commentary: Observation versus intervention—what's different?
pp. 457-459(3)
Author: Barrett-Connor E.

Commentary: Hazards of studying women: the oestrogen oestrogen/progesterone dilemma
pp. 459-460(2)
Author: Kuller L.H.

Commentary: Hormone replacement therapy and coronary heart disease: four lessons
pp. 461-463(3)
Author: Petitti D.

Commentary: The hormone replacement–coronary heart disease conundrum: is this the death of observational epidemiology?
pp. 464-467(4)
Authors: Lawlor D.A.; Davey Smith G.; Ebrahim S.

Future Work
pp. 468-468(1)
Author: Adcock F.

Comparison of two cluster sampling methods for health surveys in developing countries
pp. 469-476(8)
Authors: Milligan P.; Njie A.; Bennett S.

The use of maximum likelihood methods to estimate the risk of tuberculous infection and disease in a Canadian First Nations population
pp. 477-484(8)
Authors: Clark M.; Vynnycky E.

Improving the efficiency of nested case-control studies of interaction by selecting controls using counter matching on exposure
pp. 485-492(8)
Authors: Cologne J.B.; Sharp G.B.; Neriishi K.; Verkasalo P.K.; Land C.E.; Nakachi K.

Reducing attrition in panel studies in developing countries
pp. 493-498(6)
Author: Hill Z.

Community based participatory research: a promising approach for increasing epidemiology's relevance in the 21st century
pp. 499-506(8)
Authors: Leung M.W.; Yen I.H.; Minkler M.

Commentary: The people know best
pp. 506-507(2)
Author: Calnan M.

Multiple cancer sites incidence rates estimation using a multivariate Bayesian model
pp. 508-516(9)
Authors: Assunção R.M.; Castro M.S.

Commentary: Robust estimation of population parameters with sparse data
pp. 516-517(2)
Author: Rachet B.

Effect of temperature and light on the stability of fat-soluble vitamins in whole blood over several days: implications for epidemiological studies
pp. 518-525(8)
Authors: Clark S.; Youngman L.D.; Chukwurah B.; Palmer A.; Parish S.; Peto R.; Collins R.

Agreement between husband and wife reports of domestic violence: evidence from poor refugee communities in Lebanon
pp. 526-533(8)
Authors: Khawaja M.; Tewtel-Salem M.

Within-person variation in serum lipids: implications for clinical trials
pp. 534-541(8)
Authors: Pereira M.A.; Weggemans R.M.; Jacobs D.R.; Hannan P.J.; Zock P.L.; Ordovas J.M.; Katan M.B.

Trends in antenatal human immunodeficiency virus prevalence in Western Kenya and Eastern Uganda: evidence of differences in health policies?
pp. 542-548(7)
Authors: Moore D.M.; Hogg R.S.

Commentary: Still dying of ignorance? Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) prevention strategies revisited
pp. 549-550(2)
Author: May M.

Neonatal tetanus incidence in China, 1996–2001, and risk factors for neonatal tetanus, Guangxi Province, China
pp. 551-557(7)
Authors: Chai F.; Prevots D.R.; Wang X.; Birmingham M.; Zhang R.

Antibiotic sales and the prevalence of symptoms of asthma, rhinitis, and eczema: The International Study of Asthma and Allergies in Childhood (ISAAC)
pp. 558-563(6)
Authors: Foliaki S.; Nielsen S.K.; Björkstén B.; von Mutius E.; Cheng S.; Pearce N.

Commentary: Use of antibiotics and risk of asthma
pp. 564-565(2)
Author: Pekkanen J.

Ageing populations and childhood infections: the potential impact on epidemic patterns and morbidity
pp. 566-572(7)
Authors: Williams J.R.; Manfredi P.

Household wood and charcoal smoke increases risk of otitis media in childhood in Maputo
pp. 573-578(6)
Authors: da Costa J.L.; Navarro A.; Neves J.B.; Martin M.

Long-term pulmonary complications in combatants exposed to mustard gas: a historical cohort study
pp. 579-581(3)
Authors: Zarchi K.; Akbar A.; Naieni K.H.

Factor analysis of household factors: are they associated with respiratory conditions in Chinese children?
pp. 582-588(7)
Authors: Qian Z.; Zhang J..; Korn L.R.; Wei F.; Chapman R.S.

Weight-for-age malnutrition in Indonesian children, 1992–1999
pp. 589-595(7)
Authors: Waters H.; Saadah F.; Surbakti S.; Heywood P.

Tubal sterilization and risk of ovarian, endometrial and cervical cancer. A Danish population-based follow-up study of more than 65 000 sterilized women
pp. 596-602(7)
Authors: Kjaer S.K.; Mellemkjaer L.; Brinton L.A.; Johansen C.; Gridley G.; Olsen J.H.

Commentary: Does tubal sterilization reduce the risk of gynaecological cancers?
pp. 603-604(2)
Author: Purdie D.M.

Impact of social standing on injury prevention in a World Health Organization Safe Community—intervention outcome by household employment contract
pp. 605-611(7)
Authors: Lindqvist K.; Timpka T.; Karlsson N.

What is a case-control study?
pp. 612-613(2)
Author: Marshall T.

Smoking among high school adolescents in Karachi, Pakistan
pp. 613-614(2)
Authors: Rozi S.; Akhtar S.

Cardiovascular risk assessment—time to look beyond cohort studies
pp. 614-615(2)
Authors: Brindle P.M.; Holt T.A.

Coffee consumption and risk of type 2 diabetes in Finnish twins
pp. 616-617(2)
Authors: Carlsson S.; Hammar N.; Grill V.; Kaprio J.

Health Inequalities: Lifecourse Approaches. Davey Smith G (ed.). Bristol: The Policy Press, 2003, pp. 592, £25.00 (PB) ISBN: 1-86134-322-1, £55.00 (HB) ISBN: 1-86134-323-X.
pp. 618-619(2)
Author: Kaplan G.A.

Archie Cochrane: Back to the Front. Barcelona: Special edition for the XI Cochrane Colloquium, Barcelona, Spain, October 2003. Bosch FX, Molas R (eds), pp. 328 ISBN: 84-607-8958-6. No price stated.
pp. 619-620(2)
Author: Last J.

Diet, Life Expectancy and Chronic Disease. Studies of Seventh-Day Adventists and Other Vegetarians. Gary E Fraser. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2003, pp. 371, £39.95 (HB). ISBN: 0-19-511324-1.
pp. 620-621(2)
Author: Ness A.

Proteomic and genomic analysis of cardiovascular disease. Jennifer E Van Eyk, Michael J Dunn (eds). Chichester: John Wiley & Sons Ltd, 2003, pp. 423, (HB) £85.00. ISBN: 3-527-30596-3.
pp. 621-622(2)
Author: George S.J.

Silent Scourge: Children, Pollution and Why Scientists Disagree. Colleen F Moore. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2003, pp. 261, £24.95 (HB). ISBN: 0-19-515391-X.
pp. 621-621(1)
Author: Henderson J.

Books Received
pp. 623-623(1)

Sexual partner reductions explain human immunodeficiency virus declines in Uganda: comparative analyses of HIV and behavioural data in Uganda, Kenya, Malawi, and Zambia
pp. 624-624(1)
Authors: Stoneburner R.L.; Low-Beer D.

Courses, meetings and conferences listed
pp. 625-625(1)

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