Citation: Wh. James, Blood pressure during pregnancy, sex ratio of offspring and reproductive hormone concentrations, HUM REPR, 16(8), 2001, pp. 1777-1777
Citation: Wh. James, The data sources which may help strengthen the epidemiological evidence for the hormonal hypothesis of sex determination in man, HUM REPR, 16(6), 2001, pp. 1081-1085
Citation: Wh. James, Variation in the human sex ratio at birth with maternal age, parity and placental pathology, HUM REPR, 16(10), 2001, pp. 2246-2247
Citation: Wh. James, Paternal chemical exposures, hormone levels, and offspring sex ratios: Comment on Trasler (' 00), TERATOLOGY, 64(1), 2001, pp. 1-2
Citation: Wh. James, Hypothesis: Gonadal hormones act as confounders in epidemiological studiesof the associations between some behavioural risk factors and some pathological conditions, J THEOR BIO, 209(1), 2001, pp. 97-102
Citation: Wh. James, The apparent endocrine effects of non-ionizing radiation: A new consideration in determining exposure standards, HEALTH PHYS, 81(4), 2001, pp. 467-467
Citation: Wh. James, Ankylosing spondylitis, birth order, and hormones: comment on the article by Baudoin et al, ARTH RHEUM, 44(6), 2001, pp. 1476-1476
Citation: Wh. James, A potential cause of hyperemesis gravidarum: evidence from the sex ratio of associated infants, ACT OBST SC, 80(4), 2001, pp. 377-377