Why the study?
Does a change in environmental temperature affect the incidence of sudden infant death syndrome?
Does a change in environmental temperature affect the incidence of sudden infant death syndrome?
A drop in environmental temperature is associated with a time-lagged increase in the incidence of sudden infant death syndrome six days later, independent of seasonal variation.
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No practice change indicated; leaves open whether temperature modification could influence SIDS incidence.
Michael J. Campbell (1989) studied this question.
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