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2. CONTRIBUTORS

Author

Martin D. Abel, Roxann D. Barnes, David R. Becker, Eric A. Bedell, Richard Belmont, Keith H. Berge, Ines H. Berger, William G. Binegar, Michael L. Bishop, Susan Black, Daniel R. Brown, Pamela Jensen-Bundy, Paul E. Carns, Renee E. Caswell, Thomas J. Christopherson, David J. Cook, Robert M. Craft, Frank D. Crowl, Roy F. Cucchiara, David R. Danielson, William J. Davis, Maria DeCastro, Ann E. Decker, Martin L. DeRuyter, Niki M. Dietz, Jerry A. Dorsch, Douglas A. Dubbink, Beth A. Elliott, John K. Erie, Scott A. Eskuri, Ronald J. Faust, Neil G. Feinglass, James Findlay, Randall P. Flick, Robert J. Friedhoff, Scott A. Gammel, Stephen T. Gott, Robert E. Grady, Brian A. Hall, Jerry A. Hall, James D. Hannon, Barry A. Harrison, Roger E. Hofer, Terese T. Horlocker, Michael P. Hosking, Paul J. Hubbell, Daniel J. Janik, Christopher J. Jankowski, Mary B. Jedd, Michael E. Johnson, Robert V. Johnson, Michael J. Joyner, Mark T. Keegan, Brian C. Kerr, Michelle A.O. Kinney, Tim J. Lamer, Theresia L. Lee, Scott A. Lockwood, Noel Lumpkin, Robert J. Lunn, Carlos B. Mantilla, David P. Martin, Brian P. McGlinch, John C. McMichan, K.A. Kelly McQueen, Pamela A. Mergens, Linda K. Miller, David R. Mumme, Donald A. Muzzi, Bradly J. Narr, Gregory A. Nuttall, Doris B. Ockert, William C. Oliver, Steven G. Peters, Susanne D. Pfeffer, Christopher Powers, Mary M. Raja la, Karen S. Reed, Guy S. Reeder, Kent H. Rehfeldt, Edwin H. Rho, Richard H. Rho, Kevin P. Ronan, Steven H. Rose, Joseph J. Sandor, Timothy S.J. Shine, Peter A. Southorn, Thomas N. Spackman, Wolf H. Stapelfeldt, Paul E. Stensrud, Michael D. Taylor, Norman E. Torres, Mark F. Trankina, Terrence L. Trentman, Claude A. Vachon, Jerald O. Van Beck, John M. Van Erdewyk, G.M.S. Vasdev, Pamela Vick, Wayne H. Wallender, David O. Warner, Mark A. Warner, Mary Ellen Warner, C. Thomas Wass, Joseph G. Weber, Mary B. Weber, Denise J. Wedel, Margaret R. Weglinski, Roger D. White, Jack L. Wilson, Lawrence J. Winikur, Gilbert Y. Wong, and Glenn E. Woodworth

Published
2002
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5. Fifty-Year Trend in Incidence Rates of Bronchogenic Carcinoma by Cell Type in Olmsted County, Minnesota

Author

L. Joseph Melton, Mary B. Jedd, Erik J. Bergstralh, Lewis B. Woolner, Ronald L. Richardson, and C. Mary Beard

Subjects
Adult, Male, Cancer Research, medicine.medical_specialty, Lung Neoplasms, Time Factors, Referral, Minnesota, Population based, Sex Factors, medicine, Humans, Lung cancer, Aged, business.industry, Incidence (epidemiology), Age Factors, Middle Aged, medicine.disease, Surgery, Bronchogenic carcinoma, Secular variation, Carcinoma, Bronchogenic, Oncology, Female, business, Demography
Abstract

An earlier report suggested that incidence rates of primary bronchogenic carcinoma had leveled off for men in Olmsted County, MN. Extension of that study to cover 50 years in this midwestern community now shows that lung cancer incidence continues to increase in both sexes, with rates in women approaching those found in men 20 years ago. This increase was seen for all cell types of bronchogenic carcinoma. Because one pathologist reevaluated tissues, changing histologic classifications were not responsible for secular trends; nor were the results influenced by referral bias inasmuch as the study was population based.

Published
1988
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6. Trends in infantile hypertrophic pyloric stenosis in Olmsted County, Minnesota, 1950–1984

Author

Alan D. Hoffman, Peter C. O'Brien, Daniel D. Broughton, Mary B. Jedd, L. Joseph Melton, Bruce H. Kaufman, and Marie R. Griffin

Subjects
education.field_of_study, Pediatrics, medicine.medical_specialty, Epidemiology, business.industry, Minnesota, Incidence (epidemiology), Population, Infant, Newborn, Hypertrophy, Medical Records, Pyloric Stenosis, Confidence interval, Cohort Studies, Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health, Humans, Medicine, Female, Sex Ratio, business, education, Case identification, Hypertrophic Pyloric Stenosis, Retrospective Studies
Abstract

Summary. In the 35-year period, 1950–1984, 154 Olmsted County, Minnesota, infants were diagnosed with definite infantile hypertrophic pyloric stenosis (IHPS). Patients were identified using outpatient and inpatient records of all providers of care to the circumscribed population, and ascertainment was complete insofar as diagnosed cases are con cerned. The overall incidence of IHPS was 2.6 per 1000 person-years (95% confidence interval: 2.2–3.0), with a male-female ratio of 4.1:l. A dramatic rise in incidence was seen among male infants over the study period, but not for females, so that by 1980–1984 the rates for the two sexes were 6.2 and 0.9 per 1000 person-years, respectively. Improvements in diagnostic capabilities and case identification may have occurred but seem unlikely to entirely account for these changes. Aetiologic hypotheses should reflect the different trends for male and female infants.

Published
1988
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7. Factors associated with infantile hypertrophic pyloric stenosis

Author

Alan D. Hoffman, Marie R. Griffin, L. Joseph Melton, Peter C. O'Brien, Bruce H. Kaufman, Mary B. Jedd, and Daniel D. Broughton

Subjects
Male, Pediatrics, medicine.medical_specialty, Dicyclomine, Pyloric Stenosis, Pregnancy, Epidemiology, medicine, Humans, Risk factor, Hypertrophic Pyloric Stenosis, Doxylamine, business.industry, Stomach, Incidence (epidemiology), Infant, Pyridoxine, INFECTIOUS PROCESS, Hypertrophy, Pylorus, Pregnancy Complications, Drug Combinations, medicine.anatomical_structure, Breast Feeding, Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health, Female, Birth Order, business, Stress, Psychological, medicine.drug, Maternal Age
Abstract

\s=b\ We examined perinatal factors in relation to the rise in incidence of infantile hypertrophic pyloric stenosis among children in Olmsted County, Minnesota, during the period from 1950 through 1984. Primogeniture was associated with male infants but not female infants; some factor related to primogeniture, such as breast-feeding, may be etiologically important. Our data did not support a role for maternal disease, use of doxylamine succinate-pyridoxide hydrochloride (Bendectin), or an infectious process. Further study should be directed toward environmental factors associated with primogeniture. (AJDC 1988;142:334-337)

Published
1988

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