activity
20172020
most citedPM2.5 and all-cause mortality

2 citations · 2 across the 3 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

5 papers

stat.AP2020

Particulate Matter Exposure and Lung Cancer: A Review of two Meta-Analysis Studies

S. Stanley Young, Warren Kindzierski

The current regulatory paradigm is that PM2.5, over time causes lung cancer. This claim is based on cohort studies and meta-analysis that use cohort studies as their base studies.…

stat.AP20202 cited

PM2.5 and all-cause mortality

S. Stanley Young, Warren Kindzierski

The US EPA and the WHO claim that PM2.5 is causal of all-cause deaths. Both support and fund research on air quality and health effects. WHO funded a massive systematic review and…

stat.AP2020

Reliability of meta-analysis of an association between ambient air quality and development of asthma later in life

S. Stanley Young, Kai-Chieh Cheng, Jin Hua Chen +2

Claims from observational studies often fail to replicate. A study was undertaken to assess the reliability of cohort studies used in a highly cited meta-analysis of the associatio…

stat.AP2018

Combined background information for meta-analysis evaluation

S. Stanley Young, Warren Kindzierski

Massive numbers of meta-analysis studies are being published. A Google Scholar search of "systematic review and meta-analysis" returns about 452k hits since 2014. The search was do…

stat.AP2017

The reliability of a nutritional meta-analysis study

Karl E. Peace, JingJing Yin, Haresh Rochani +2

Background: Many researchers have studied the relationship between diet and health. There are papers showing an association between the consumption of sugar-sweetened beverages and…