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GENERAL INFORMATION The University of Utah and the Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort welcome you to Utah. Relax in the natural beauty of unspoiled mountains and alpine meadows. Snowbird has over a dozen~excellent restaurants, and private clubs (for which you may buy a temporary membership at a nominal fee). Snowbird offers special cuisines, light luncheon places, romantic fireside lounges and clubs with live entertainment into the night. * A map of the Cliff Lodge, levels B & C, is included in your packet to help in finding your meeting rooms. * The dress is casual at all meetings. * The phone number in the Conference Office in Red Pine is #5395 and at the registration table, # 5277. * Refreshment break areas have been designated~ on your maps and numbered 1 through 5. TOUR INFORMATION-All tours are open for participants who would like to register on-site. Cancellations, other than for medical reasons, will not be refunded. TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1990' Sample.Salt Lake Tour 3:00-7:00 p.m. A two-hour tour of Salt Lake City will provide participants with a feeling for the unique historical beginnings of the valley. It will be a ride back in time to the remnants of the ancient Lake Bonneville, the trappers and traders, and the Mormon Pioneers. The tour will include interesting high points of Salt Lake City-- Temple Square, the Beehive House, State Capitol, and Trolley Square. THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1990 TOURS Lion House Dinner and the Tabernacle Choir Rehearsal 5:00-101:30 p.m. Dinner at the Lion House, Brigham Young's restored home (Salt Lake City's pioneer president of the Mormon Church), open only to private parties with limited seating. The evening will aiso include an opportunity to visit with a member of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir who will share her personal experiences as a choir member before walking over to the Tabernacle to hear the choir rehearse. Old Deseret Dinner and The Tabernacle Choir Rehearsal 5:00-10:30 p.mi. Dinner at Old Deseret, a restored pioneer village, with light western entertainment and an opportunity to visit with a member of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir who will share her personal experiences as a choir member before traveling to Temple Square to hear the

choir rehearse. 4 Genealogy Workshop and the Tabernacle Choir Rehearsal 5:00-10:30 p.m. Roots-Genealogy Workshop at the Family History Library, the world's largest genealogy library, where a professional genealogist will help you begin your research. A pedigree chart will be sent to you upon registration for the workshop. The chart needs to be filled out and returned no later than June 1 to the offices of Conferences & Institutes. The genealogist will identify three or four names on the chart and where to find those family lines in the library. Dinner will be on your own with different varieties of foods available at a nearby downtown shopping,mail or restaurant. At 8 p.m. the guide will escort you to the choir rehearsal. All tour participants should meet in the Cliff Lodge 4:45 p.m. The tours will leave promptly at 5:00 p.m. WESTERN BBQ MENII Ranch Style Salads with Condiments Fresh Vegetables with Dip Baked Potatoes Corn on the Cob Baked Beans Corn Bread Muffins and Rolls Apple Pie and Peach Cobbler BBQ Chicken and BBQ Spare Ribs HIKING TIPS entrance at The Wasatch is a heavily used and fragile area. Hikers must strive to minimize their impact. Shortcutting switchbacks on the trails damages vegetation and causes serious erosion. Much trail maintenance labor goes into restoring areas damaged by shortcutting. Hikers who prefer steeper trails can avoid the switchbacks by choosing an alternative trail or a totally off-trail route. Each hiker must take responsibility for being physically prepared and adequately equipped for the intended trip. Good physical condition is not a prerequisite for hiking, and regular hiking is an enjoyable way to exercise; however, hikers must select routes that match their health and strength. Hiking does not require a large investment in equipment, a safe trip there are a few essentials, incliuding,: * Good comfortable boots with adequate tread~. * Extra clothing appropriate to the season. * FULL water bottle. * Sun glasses and sunscreen. * A small pack to carry everything. but for

As hikes become longer and more serious you will also need: * A map or trail guide. * Food including some extra for emergencies. * Rain gear or other clothing for a change in,the weather. * A small first aid kit. * Insect repellent in July and August. * A flashlight if there is any chance of a twilight return. Normal atmospheric conditions result in a decrease in temperature with altitude, and mountains generate their own weather. Air passing over a mountain range is forced upward and cools as it rises and~ expands. Colder air holds less water vapor, so moisture condenses, forming clouds, rain, snow. The ridges and canyons also redirect the surface winds and affect the local climate. The climatic difference between the valley at 4300 feet and the Brighton parking lot at 8700 feet is roughly comparable to a change experienced when going north from Salt Lake City to central Canada or parts of Alaska. In~mid: June, when the city is hot and dry, Alta and Brighton are still buried in snow. Because of the change in altitude, the air is much thinner and people not acclimatized may suffer mild headaches, fatigue, loss of appetite, and sleeplessness. To alleviate these symptoms, take it easy for 2-3 days, getting plenty of rest. Also eat lightly and avoid alcohol for the first few days. Try also to stay as low as possible; avoid going to the tram initially. After the initial 2-3 days, your body should be fully acclimated and you can enjoy the beauty of the mountains. At high elevation, the mid-day sun is intense. The air directly above a mountain becomes warmer than the surrounding air at the same altitud'e and begins to rise. This rising air forms the towering cumulus clouds which are often seen above the Wasatch on an~ otherwise clear summer afternoon. They can produce anything from an overcast to an incredibly violent thunderstorm mixed with hail. Lightning is a special danger to hikers on summits and ridges. The physics are simple, but the magnitude of the effects resulting from the great vertical relief must be experienced first-hand before it is fully appreciated. I have started hiking on a bright, hot summer afternoon and returned home drenched with rain, only to discover that not a drop fell in the valley. I have sat on top of Mount Olympus feeling chilled while wearing a pile jacket and mountain parka, yet knowing there was shirtsleeve weather down~ in the city. Taking proper clothing along is important at any time of year. You are unlikely to find drinking water on foothill hikes or on trails that follow ridges or minor d'rainages. Water quality at higher elevations in the Wasatch is generally good, but treating lake and stream water is always recommended andprudent.

For short day hikes, carrying enough water for the full trip is easiest. A quart bottle and maybe a canned beverage to enjoy with lunch are enough in cool weather. For a long hike such as Twin Peaks or Olympus in July and August, carry two or even three quarts plus treatment chemicals. INFORMATION FOR PRESENTERS Each meeting room will be equipped~ with a screen and a 35mm projector with a remote switch at the podium. An audiovisual technician will! also be in the meeting room and will have a laser pointer if you require one. The slide preview room is located in the "Little Pine" room on Level C. The hours are posted outside the room. If you need an overhead projector, other AV support or assistance, please,notify the conference staff at the conference registration desk (Ext. 5277) or at the conference office ('"Red' Pine" room, Level C., Ext. 5395). If you are a poster presenter, poster presentations are located in~ the Magpie and Golden Cliff rooms on Level B. Each poster boardprovides an 8' x 4' space to display your presentation. All posters should be set up prior to 8:3& a.m. and taken down by 5:00, p.m. Although the Cliff Lodge provides security for the hotel guests, additional security will not be provided for the poster area.

EXHIBITOR REGISTRATION LIST AS OF MAY 31, 1990 Centers for Disease Control Elizabeth Ramsey 1600 Clifton Rd., NE Atlanta, GA 30333 Centers for Disease Control Mary Moreman 160&Clifton Rd. NE Atlanta, GA 30333 404-639-3888 Epicenter Software Jonathan Buckley Pa Box 90073 Pasadena, CA 91103 8'18-304-9487 Nat'l Center for Health Stats Kathii Santini/Robert Bilgrad~ 3700 East-West Highway Hyattsville, MD 20715 301-43'6-6154 The Epidemiology Monitor Virginia Mason 2560 Whisper Wind Ct. Toswell, GA 30076 404-594-1613 Epidemiology Resources Inc Nancy Dreyer 826 Boylston St. Chestnut Hill, MA 02167 617-734-9100. Oxford University Press Jan Arrigo 200 Madison Ave New York, NY 10016 212-679-6300 Tracers Comp of America Robert Eisenberg 183 Waverly Ave. Medford, NY 11763 516-654-0091 University of Buffalo John Vena 2211 Main Str. Buffalo, NY 14214 716-831-2975 Exhibitors will be located in Wasatch A & B.

THE CLIFF 1 O U C( I~ ~ ~ L C() ~ e[ M L ~ C L C l~ L L Y 'Nor ~ Sut)eFl©r ~ Terrace 6/) Eagse's Nest Board Room ISYPecex A Maybird White ?ine Red Pine Vhle `~-~ Pine ELvaL«s i~'~ J ',7 II' i 0 0, . Ir Coat«Ltncd servcns / 11, SunAr 67 \ Fr«it -De3k ConcWpe • • . Art Gallery+ . ~ Imagas LEVEL C Meeting Roorns Restroorns Front Desk esk Guest Servces Conference Services Art Gallery Sundries Shop Irnages 596CUSMQz Indicates Refreshment Areas

TWENTY'-THf,RD ANNUAL MEETING SOCIETY FOR EPIDEMIOLOGIC RESEARCH Snowbird, Utah June 12-15, 199a Tuesday, June 12, 1990 2:00 - 8:30 p-m, Superior A & 8 STUDENT SKILLS WORKSHOP "How to Write a Successful Scientific Paper' Della Mundy -Publications and the Peer Review Process' Peter Magee;,Drummond Rennie, Moyses SzkW "Grants and the Grant Review Process' John Potter, Jonathan Samet, Mac Stiles 5:00 - 9:00 p.m. Level C REGISTRATION 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. Conference Center WELCOMING RECEPTION Terrace Wednesday„ June 13, 1990 7:30 a.m. REGISTRATION 8:15 - 10:00 a.m. Ballroom II- III PLENARY SESSION. Chair: Jonathan M. Samet 8:15 - 8:30 Welcome: Joseph L. Lyon 8:30 - 9:05 9:05 - 9:40 _9>G0 - 10:00 10!00- 10:30 a.m. 10:30a.m. - 12:00 noon I. NUTRITION'METHODOLOGY Chair: Mervyn Susser 10:30 Ballroom I Allan Hiidesheim "Possible interaction Between Herpes Simplex Type 2(HSV-2) and Human Papiilomaviruses (HPV) Type 16/18 in the Development of Invasive Cervical Cancer" (1) Discussant: Thomas M. Becker Helen P. Hazuda "Structural Assimilation Explains the Different~Pattern of Myocardial Infarction and Angina Pectoris in Mexican American (MA) and Non-Hispanic White (NHW) Men" (2) Discussant: Richard F. Hamman Jonathan M. Samet, President;, SER 'Epid'emioiogy: To Lump or to Split' COFFEE BREAK CONTRIBUTED PAPER SESSIONS Diabetes Study' (3) N" I Susan M. Shetterly 0 'A Comparison of Two Methods of Measuring Waist-to-hip Ratios (WHR) and Their Associations With Glucose and Lipid Metabolism: The San Luis Valley 10:45 David J. Hunter. "Measurement of Fatly Acid Intake by Subcutaneous Fat Aspirate, Food Frequency Questionnaire, and Diet Records" (4)~

Page 2 111:00 Julie A. Mares-Perlman 11:15 'Evaluation of Non-response Associated1with the Use of Two Different Dietary Intake Assessment Tools' (5) R. Sue McPherson 11:30 'Reproducibility of Diet Histories in the Chicago Western Electric Study' (6). Eric B. Rimm 11':45 'Reproducibility and Validity of a Self-administered Semiquantitative Food Frequency Questionnaire in Male Health Professionals' (7) Harold W. Kohl III II. 10:30 HIP FRACTURE Chair: John Baron Maybfrd "Analytic Methods forAssessing Valid'Ry of Dietary Intake Instruments" (8) Jan,Wienpahl I 10:45 'Body Mass Index, Alcohol Use, and Smoking in Relation to Hip Fracture in Older: Populations' (9) Michael C. Nevh 11:00 'Neuromuscular Risk Factors for Hip Fracture: A Prospedive Study' (10) Christine M. Branche 11:15 'Psychoactive Medieations and the Risk of Hip Fracture Among the Elderfy' (1 i1). Jane A. Cauley 96, 'Black-White Differences in Bone Density and Falls in Elderly Women' (12) 11:30 S.J! Jacobsen 11:45 "Race and Sex Differences in Mortality Following Fracture of the Hip: A National Study of 712,054 Cases" (13) Jack Goldberg 'Regional Variation in the Incidence of Hip Fracture Among White Persons Aged 65 Years and Older in the United States: A Population-based Study; 1984-87" (14) III. 10:30 OCCUPATIONAL EPIDEMIOLOGY Chair: John S. Reif Ballroom III Patrick A. Hessel 10i45 "Occupational Noise Exposure and Blood Pressure - Longitudinal and Cross- sectional Observations in a Group of Underground Miners"'(15) Thomas Sinks 11:00 "A Retrospective Cohort Mortality Study of Worlters at a Capacitor Plant Utilizing Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCBs)' (16) Ellen F. Heineman 11:15 'Occupational Risk Factors for Multiple Myeloma among Danish Men" (17) Zuofeng Zhang 'Abnormal Temperature at Work and Risk of'Testicular Cancer' (18), ZI-11 11i:30 Terry L Thomas © 11 :45 Mortality among Women Vietman-era Veterans: A Preliminary Analvsis" (1i9) S.A. Eisen N' Ln 'A Co-twin Control Study of'the Effects of the Vietnam War on Physical Heahh' (20) Q Ll ~

Page 3 IV. CANCER EPIDEMIOLOGY Chair: Elizabeth Holly 10:30 Ballroom II Sally L. Glaser 10:45 "Time Trends iniHodgkin's Disease Incidence: The Role of Diagnostic Accuracy" (21) Mei-Lin M. Yu 1 1 :00 "Longer Survival and Later Recurrence among Obese Patients with Renal Cell Carcinoma' (22), Bob S. Carter 11:15 "Familial Aggregation of, Prostate Cancer' (23) Martin Weinstock 11:30~ `Recall (Report),8ias and'Reliability in the Retrospective Assessment of' Melanoma Risk' (24) Seymour Grufferman 11:45 "The Role of Active Immunization in the Etiology ofiChifdhood Cancer: Protective or Simply Proscribed?" (25) Julianne Byrne "Early Menopause after Treatment for Childhood or Adolescent Cancer' (26) V. MATERNAL MORBIDITY AND MORTALITY Chair: Polly Marchbanks N:. 10:30, Superfbr A & B Lynne S. Wilcox "Risk Factors for Hysterectomy after Tubal Sterilization" (27). 1i0!45 Priscilla L Young 'NatianallTrends in the Management of Tubal Pregnancy, 1970-1987" (28). 11:00 Delia Scholes "Cigarette Smoking and Risk of Pelvic Inflammatory Disease" (29) V,k1:15 Mari' Palta "Pregnancy Complications and Chronic Lung Disease in the Premature Neonate" (30), 11:30 Kathryn A. Hollenoach 'Reprod'uctive History and Abruptio Placentae' (31) 11:45 Hani K, Atrash, "Maternal Mortality in the United'States, 1979 to 1986"(32) 12:30 - 2:00 p.m. POSTER SESSION I PHARMACO EP IDEMIOLOGY Golden Cliff Marie R. Griffin and Magpie "NonsteroidaliAnti-inflammatory Drug U§e and Hospitalization for Peptic Ulcer in Elderiy Persons" (33) N Julie E. Buring, 0 "Low-dose Aspirin for Migraine Prophylaxis: Findings from a Randomized Trial N of US Physicians' (34), {rj 0 A. Chao Q 'Incidence of Cholelithiasis and Estrogen Replacement Therapy -- A Cohort ILI Study" (35) to ~

Page 4 Dale P. Sandler "Chronic Kidney Disease Risk Associated with Use of Non-steroidal Anti- inflammatory Drugs" (36) Millicent Eidson "L-Tryptophan and EosMillicentEidsoninophilia-Myaigia Syndrome (EMS),in New Mexico" (37) REPRODUCTIVE EPIDEMIOLOGY Donna D. Baird' "Misdassification in Time-to-Pregnancy Data: Impact in Estimates of Risk' (38) Barbara A. Pizacani "Spontaneous Abortion and the Risk oflnfertility' (39)~ A11en J. Wilcox "Seasonal Variations in the Risk of Earty Pregnancy Loss' (40) Mary L Hediger "Young Maternal Age and Parity: Effects on Pregnancy Outcome" (41) Diana Petitti "Reproductive Outcomes in Women Exposed to Malathion" (42) Susan E. Barkan 'Heterogeneous Causation of Racial Disparities in Low Birth Weight Neonatal' Mortatity' (43) John R: Wilkins III "Risk Factors for Preterm Delivery among a Cohort of Female Veterinarians" (44) Heather E. Bryant "Retrospect'rve T'ime-To-Conception Data in Fecundability Studies: Utility ot Postnatal Histories' (45) Carolyn D. Drews "Epidemiology of Congenital Eye Defects" (46) AdoBo Correa-Villasenor "Heterogeneity of Etiology and Exposure, Nondifferential Misclassification and Bias in the Study of Birth Defects" (47) Laura Fenster 'J"Assodation of Caffeine Consumption During Pregnancy and Spontaneous Abortion" (48) Lorraine H. Malcoe "Change in Maternal Residence Between Conception and Birth for Selected Birth Anomalies and Controls' (49) CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE Mary K. Serdula ~ "Alcohol and M'ortality' (50) N Paoto Boffetta Cj "Alcohol Drinking and Mortality among Men Enrolled in an American Cancer V1 Society Prospective Study" (51i) Q CA . W In CD