Very Low Birth Weight

White women had a higher risk of low birth weight after reproductive cancer than white women without cancer (14% vs 5%), while African-American women did not have an increase in risk associated with c

Effect: mixed

White women had a higher risk of low birth weight after reproductive cancer than white women without cancer (14% vs 5%), while African-American women did not have an increase in risk associated with c

Effect: mixed

White women had a higher risk of low birth weight after reproductive cancer than white women without cancer (14% vs 5%), while African-American women did not have an increase in risk associated with c

Effect: mixed

White women had a higher risk of low birth weight after reproductive cancer than white women without cancer (14% vs 5%), while African-American women did not have an increase in risk associated with c

Effect: mixed

White women had a higher risk of low birth weight after reproductive cancer than white women without cancer (14% vs 5%), while African-American women did not have an increase in risk associated with c

Effect: mixed

White women had a higher risk of low birth weight after reproductive cancer than white women without cancer (14% vs 5%), while African-American women did not have an increase in risk associated with c

Effect: mixed

White women had a higher risk of low birth weight after reproductive cancer than white women without cancer (14% vs 5%), while African-American women did not have an increase in risk associated with c

Effect: mixed

White women had a higher risk of low birth weight after reproductive cancer than white women without cancer (14% vs 5%), while African-American women did not have an increase in risk associated with c

Effect: mixed

White women had a higher risk of low birth weight after reproductive cancer than white women without cancer (14% vs 5%), while African-American women did not have an increase in risk associated with c

Effect: mixed

White women had a higher risk of low birth weight after reproductive cancer than white women without cancer (14% vs 5%), while African-American women did not have an increase in risk associated with c

Effect: mixed

White women had a higher risk of low birth weight after reproductive cancer than white women without cancer (14% vs 5%), while African-American women did not have an increase in risk associated with c

Effect: mixed

White women had a higher risk of low birth weight after reproductive cancer than white women without cancer (14% vs 5%), while African-American women did not have an increase in risk associated with c

Effect: mixed

White women had a higher risk of low birth weight after reproductive cancer than white women without cancer (14% vs 5%), while African-American women did not have an increase in risk associated with c

Effect: mixed

White women had a higher risk of low birth weight after reproductive cancer than white women without cancer (14% vs 5%), while African-American women did not have an increase in risk associated with c

Effect: mixed

White women had a higher risk of low birth weight after reproductive cancer than white women without cancer (14% vs 5%), while African-American women did not have an increase in risk associated with c

Effect: mixed

White women had a higher risk of low birth weight after reproductive cancer than white women without cancer (14% vs 5%), while African-American women did not have an increase in risk associated with c

Effect: mixed

White women had a higher risk of low birth weight after reproductive cancer than white women without cancer (14% vs 5%), while African-American women did not have an increase in risk associated with c

Effect: mixed

White women had a higher risk of low birth weight after reproductive cancer than white women without cancer (14% vs 5%), while African-American women did not have an increase in risk associated with c

Effect: mixed

White women had a higher risk of low birth weight after reproductive cancer than white women without cancer (14% vs 5%), while African-American women did not have an increase in risk associated with c

Effect: mixed

White women had a higher risk of low birth weight after reproductive cancer than white women without cancer (14% vs 5%), while African-American women did not have an increase in risk associated with c

Effect: mixed

White women had a higher risk of low birth weight after reproductive cancer than white women without cancer (14% vs 5%), while African-American women did not have an increase in risk associated with c

Effect: mixed

White women had a higher risk of low birth weight after reproductive cancer than white women without cancer (14% vs 5%), while African-American women did not have an increase in risk associated with c

Effect: mixed

White women had a higher risk of low birth weight after reproductive cancer than white women without cancer (14% vs 5%), while African-American women did not have an increase in risk associated with c

Effect: mixed

White women had a higher risk of low birth weight after reproductive cancer than white women without cancer (14% vs 5%), while African-American women did not have an increase in risk associated with c

Effect: mixed

White women had a higher risk of low birth weight after reproductive cancer than white women without cancer (14% vs 5%), while African-American women did not have an increase in risk associated with c

Effect: mixed

White women had a higher risk of low birth weight after reproductive cancer than white women without cancer (14% vs 5%), while African-American women did not have an increase in risk associated with c

Effect: mixed

White women had a higher risk of low birth weight after reproductive cancer than white women without cancer (14% vs 5%), while African-American women did not have an increase in risk associated with c

Effect: mixed