Professor Neil Pearce. Epidemiology in a changing world.
Baiduri Widanarko,  Stephen Legg,  Mark Stevenson,  Jason Devereux,  Amanda Eng,  Andrea 't Mannetje,  Soo Cheng,  Professor Jeroen Douwes,  Lis Ellison-Loschmann,  Dave McLean,  Professor Neil Pearce. Work-related risk factors associated with nmusculoskeletal symptoms among New Zealand workers.
Naomi Brewer,  Professor Barry Borman,  Diana Sarfati,  Dr Mona Jeffreys,  Associate Professor Steven T Fleming,  Soo Cheng,  Professor Neil Pearce. Does comorbidity explain the ethnic inequalities in cervical cancer survival in New Zealand? Australasian Epidemiologist 2010; 17: 33-34 (abstract).
Kerry Cheung,  Dave McLean,  KC Wong,  Professor Jeroen Douwes. Wood dust and formaldehyde exposure and its determinants in the joinery and furniture manufacturing industry in New Zealand. Australasian Epidemiologist 2010; 17: 46 (abstract).
Dr Milena Maule,  Professor Neil Pearce. Application of multiple imputation for correction of misclassification of smoking status in the association between smoking and lung cancer: a Bayesian approach. Australasian Epidemiologist 2010; 17: 53-54 (abstract).
Amanda Eng,  Andrea 't Mannetje,  Professor Jeroen Douwes,  Lis Ellison-Loschmann,  Dave McLean,  Professor Neil Pearce. Gender differences in occupational exposure patterns. Australasian Epidemiologist 2010; 17: 50-51 (abstract).
Professor Neil Pearce,  Paolo Vineis. Heritability and genes in GWAS research. Australasian Epidemiologist 2010; 17: 25 (abstract).
Professor Neil Pearce. The analysis of variance and the analysis of causes: Genetics, race, ethnicity, obesity, exercise, energy intake, and why you shouldn't use stepwise regression.
Professor Neil Pearce. Dioxin.
Professor Neil Pearce. The analysis of variance and the analysis of causes: Genetics, race, ethnicity, obesity, exercise, energy intake, and why you shouldn't use stepwise regression.
Dave McLean. Cancer in meat workers: identifying the causal exposures.
Dave McLean,  Andrea 't Mannetje,  Dr Evan Dryson,  Dr Chris Walls,  Fiona McKenzie,  Dr Milena Maule,  Soo Cheng,  Professor Chris Cunningham,  Hans Kromhout,  Paolo Boffetta,  Aaron Blair,  Professor Neil Pearce. Occupation and Lung Cancer: Results from a New Zealand Cancer-Registry based Case-Control Study.
Professor Barry Borman,  Associate Professor Deborah Read. 2,4,5-T and birth defects in New Zealand.
Dave McLean. Occupational cancers: About 30-40% of work-related deaths are thought to be due to occupational cancer.
Professor Neil Pearce. Methodology for epidemiological studies in the 21st century.
Professor Neil Pearce. The analysis of variance and the analysis of causes: issues at the interface between epidemiology and biostatistics.
Professor Neil Pearce. Environmental Cancer Epidemiology: the importance of international collaborative studies.
Naomi Brewer,  Professor Neil Pearce,  Dr Mona Jeffreys,  Professor Barry Borman,  Lis Ellison-Loschmann. Does screening history explain the ethnic differences in cervical cancer in New Zealand? J Epidemiol 2010; 20: S51 (abstract).
Bianca Claas,  Lis Ellison-Loschmann,  Dr Mona Jeffreys. Self-reported oral health and access to dental care among pregnant women in Wellington J Epidemiol 2010; 20: S86 (abstract).
Dave McLean,  Andrea 't Mannetje,  Dr Evan Dryson,  Dr Chris Walls,  Fiona McKenzie,  Dr Milena Maule,  Soo Cheng,  Professor Chris Cunningham,  Hans Kromhout,  Aaron Blair,  Professor Neil Pearce. Case-control study of high risk occupations for lung cancer in New Zealand J Epidemiol 2010; 20: S64 (abstract).
Amanda Eng,  Andrea 't Mannetje,  Professor Jeroen Douwes,  Lis Ellison-Loschmann,  Dave McLean,  Professor Neil Pearce. Occupational risk factors for chronic bronchitis and asthma in New Zealand J Epidemiol 2010; 20: S85 (abstract).
Fiona McKenzie,  Dr Mona Jeffreys,  Alexander Ives. Are there socio-economic inequalities in survival from screen-detected breast cancer? Epidemiol 2010; 20: S57 (abstract).
Professor Neil Pearce. Epidemiology in a changing world. J Epidemiol 2010; 20: S33 (abstract).