A Swedish study in 1992 tried to determine whether or not power lines caused some kind of poor health effects.

However, this is not strictly comparable with the rates in the Swedish study because of its differences.

The researchers also said that the Swedish study was the only one of its kind and scope available.

The Swedish study focused on children who entered day care at from 6 to 12 months of age.

In a Swedish study that followed patients for 30 years, 18 to 20 percent of the women died.

The Swedish study included 52 boys and 10 girls from 6 to 11 years old who had moderately severe cases of the disorder.

The report was based on a Swedish study that, from the early 1980's until 1996, followed a large group of men born in 1914.

A Swedish study shows that people who score high on intelligence tests are also good at keeping time.

The Swedish studies are the heart of the current debate and will require further analysis by other expert groups.

We also know from some very good Swedish studies that 75 percent of women 50 to 54 years have significant symptoms during menopause.