Table 6 Comparisons of Body Weight and Stature Between Exposed Children and Their Controls (M = Male; F = Female; E = Exposed; C = Unexposed) Comparisons Body weight M vs. F (each age separately) F spurt at puberty earlier E & C combined than M, but M>F after puberty. F>M at age 13. Stature F spurt at puberty earlier than M, but M>F after puberty. F>M at age 13. M>F at age 15, 16, 17, and 19. M>F at age 7. ~ No significant difference. Evs.C M only Tendency toward E<C before age 12 by 4.4 to 8.5 cm. ECC significant at age 7 and 8. (each age separately) Nosignificant difference. No significant difference. Evs.C M & F combined (each age separately) Nosignificant difference. Nosignificant difference. E vs. C* No apparentdifference. Tendency toward E<Cin children exposed before age 6, most ap- No apparentdifference. No apparentdifference. Evs.C F only (each age separately ) M only (each age separately, each age at exposure separately) E vs. C* F only (each age separately, each age at exposure separately} parent in those exposed at age 1, who were 4.9 to 6.3 cm shorter with the difference increasing with increasing age, and E<C significant at age 7 and 8. Because of smali numbers in each group, the groups were compared graphically, except where the graphs suggested certain combinations which could be comparedstatistically. Table 7 Comparison of Bodv Weight, Stature, and Head Circumference Between Children Born to Exposed Parents and Those Born to Unexposed Parents (M = Male: F = Female, E = Children of exposed parents; C = Cluldren of unexposed parents) Comparison Head circumference Body weight M vs. F (each age separately) E & C combined M>F at age 3. Tendency toward M>>F at older ages Nosignificant difference. Nosignificant difference. E vs. C Nosignificant difference. Nosignificant difference. Tendency toward E<C atall ages by M only Stature but not significant. (each age separately) 1.8 to 9.9m. Significant at ages |, 3, and 4. E vs. C F only (each age separately) Nosignificant difference. Nosignificant difference. No significant difference. Evs.C M & F combined (each age separately) Nosignificant difference. Nosignificant difference. Nosignificantdifference. Evs. C* No apparentdifference. No apparent difference. E<C difference greatest in children M only (each age and each year of birth separately) E vs. C* ‘F only (each age and each year of birth separately) born 2 years after fallout. In these chil- dren, differenceis significant at ages 3 and 4. E<C difference diminishes with increasing age. No apparentdifference. No apparentdifference. No significantdifference. *For these comparisons, most of the groups being compared were so small that it would have been impossible to dem- onstrate statistically significant differences. These groups were therefore compared graphically, except where the graphs suggested certain combinations which could be comparedstatistically.

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