Despite the insignificance of birth defects found in Neel's study and the detailed medical literature, some historians such as Ronald E. Powaski frequently write that Hiroshima experienced "an increase in stillbirths, birth defects, and infant mortality" following the atomic bomb.
Despite the insignificance of birth defects found in Neel's study and the detailed medical literature. Up to 1987, historians such as Ronald E. Powaski frequently wrote that Hiroshima experienced "an increase in stillbirths, birth defects, and infant mortality" following the atomic bomb.