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Objective:The authors used a meta-analytic technique to quantify the evidence of an association between maternal alcohol consumption during pregnancy and childhood acute leukemia(AL),which provided a basis for the prevention of childhood AL.Methods:Relevant literatures of maternal alcohol consumption during pregnancy were comprehensively searched and screened.Subgroup meta-analysis was conducted according to the type of leukemia.Results of research data of maternal alcohol consumption during pregnancy were tested for heterogeneity.Combined OR values and 95% CIs were statistically calculated with RevMan 4.2 software;Funnel plots were applied to conduct bias analysis for those included literatures.Results:Ten related literatures were included after data screening,4593 cases in AL group and 6157 cases in control group respectively.According to heterogeneity test result(χ2 = 16.26,P < 0.05),the combined OR values and 95% CI were calculated with random effects model,which were 1.02(0.92-1.14),Z = 0.41,P = 0.68 > 0.05,indicating that there was no significant difference between maternal alcohol consumption during pregnancy and the risk of childhood acute leukemia(AL).Subgroup analysis:for the association between maternal alcohol consumption during pregnancy and childhood acute lymphoblastic leukemia(ALL),the combined OR value and 95% CI were 0.92(0.84-1.00),Z = 1.92,P = 0.05,indicating that there was significant difference between two groups;for the association between maternal alcohol consumption during pregnancy and childhood acute non-lymphoblastic leukemia(ANLL),the combined OR values and 95% CI were 0.82(0.61-1.11),Z = 1.30,P = 0.19 > 0.05,indicating that there was no significant difference between two groups.Conclusion:Maternal alcohol consumption during pregnancy is a risk factor in childhood ALL,but not in childhood ANLL.
Objective: The authors used a meta-analytic technique to quantify the evidence of an association between maternal alcohol consumption during pregnancy and childhood acute leukemia (AL), which provided a basis for the prevention of childhood AL. Methods: Relevant literatures of maternal alcohol consumption During pregnancy were duly searched and screened. Subgroup meta-analysis was conducted according to the type of leukemia. Results of research data of maternal alcohol consumption during pregnancy were tested for heterogeneity. Combined OR values and 95% CIs were counted calculated with RevMan 4.2 software Results: Ten related literatures were included after data screening, 4593 cases in AL group and 6157 cases in control group respectively. According to heterogeneity test result (χ2 = 16.26, P < 0.05), the combined OR values and 95% CI were calculated with random effects model, which were 1.02 (0.92-1. 14), Z = 0.41, P = 0.68> 0.05, indicating that there was no significant difference between maternal alcohol consumption during pregnancy and the risk of childhood acute leukemia (AL). Subgroup analysis: for the association between maternal alcohol consumption during pregnancy and The combined OR value and 95% CI were 0.92 (0.84-1.00), Z = 1.92, P = 0.05, indicating that there was significant difference between two groups; for the association between maternal alcohol consumption during pregnancy and childhood acute non-lymphoblastic leukemia (ANLL), the combined OR values and 95% CI were 0.82 (0.61-1.11), Z = 1.30, P = 0.19> 0.05, indicating that there was no significant difference between two groups. Conlusion : Maternal alcohol consumption during pregnancy is a risk factor in childhood ALL, but not in childhood ANLL.