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An international study found that air pollution leads to more cancer-related genetic changes than secondhand smoke.
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Health and Me on MSNYou Don’t Have To Smoke To Get Lung Cancer—Air Pollution May Be Just As DangerousNew global research links air pollution to DNA mutations found in lung cancer among non-smokers, suggesting polluted air may ...
A recent study reveals a direct link between air pollution and lung cancer, identifying increased DNA mutations in ...
Background: TP53 is the most common mutated gene in lung cancer, with a wide range of different mutations.It is unclear whereas TP53 mutations impact the prognosis of patients treated in first-line ...
Lung cancer cases are increasing in people who have never smoked, especially in women, a new study by the World Health Organization's cancer agency has found.
A new study has found that people who don't smoke can still get lung cancer due to things like air pollution, harmful chemicals, and certain traditional herbal medicines.'We're ...
The TP53 gene codes tumor protein p53, a tumor suppressor that stops cells from dividing and proliferating too fast. Because of this important capability, many previous studies have looked into the ...
Over the past five years, the survival rate for lung cancer has increased a significant 22%, a report published Tuesday by the American Lung Association found. Now 26.6% of the people who get lung ...
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