G
Gerald Harris
Researcher at Rutgers University
Publications - 16
Citations - 205
Gerald Harris is an academic researcher from Rutgers University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cancer registry & Cancer. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 15 publications receiving 165 citations. Previous affiliations of Gerald Harris include New Jersey Department of Health and Senior Services.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Oral cleft defects and maternal exposure to ambient air pollutants in New Jersey
TL;DR: There was little consistent evidence associating cleft malformations with maternal exposure to ambient air pollutants, and evaluating particular pollutants or disease subgroups would require more detailed measurement of exposure and classification of cleft defects.
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The association of PM2.5 with full term low birth weight at different spatial scales
TL;DR: Whether the effect may vary by location and gestational period is considered, and reasons why these differences may occur and their implications for evaluating the effects of PM2.5 on birth outcomes are considered.
Journal ArticleDOI
Increasing Severity of Pneumoconiosis Among Younger Former US Coal Miners Working Exclusively Under Modern Dust-Control Regulations.
Judith M. Graber,Gerald Harris,Kirsten S. Almberg,Cecile S. Rose,Edward L. Petsonk,Robert A. Cohen +5 more
TL;DR: Black lung benefits program claims provide potentially useful data for monitoring the burden and severity of coal mine dust lung disease, and assessing efficacy of protective regulations.
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Linking air pollution data and adverse birth outcomes: environmental public health tracking in New York State.
TL;DR: Ozone exposure was associated with a higher risk of TLBW only in the first trimester, but these results were not statistically significant, and little evidence to support positive associations between exposure to ozone or PM2.5 and TLBW in New York State.
Journal ArticleDOI
Socioeconomic disparities in colon cancer survival: Revisiting neighborhood poverty using residential histories
Daniel Wiese,Antoinette M. Stroup,Aniruddha Maiti,Gerald Harris,Shannon M. Lynch,Slobodan Vucetic,Kevin A. Henry,Kevin A. Henry +7 more
TL;DR: Residential changes after regional stage colon cancer diagnosis may be associated with a higher risk of colon cancer death among cases in high-poverty areas, which has important implications for postdiagnostic access to care for treatment and follow-up surveillance.