All articles tagged with #never smokers
A study found that in never-smokers, high exposure to fine-particle air pollution is linked to genetic changes associated with lung cancer, such as mutations in the TP53 gene and shorter telomeres, providing new insights into lung cancer development in this group and highlighting environmental factors beyond smoking.
A NIH-led study found that fine particulate air pollution is strongly associated with increased genetic mutations in lung tumors among never-smokers, including mutations linked to cancer development and shorter telomeres, highlighting environmental pollution as a significant risk factor for lung cancer in non-smokers.
A study links air pollution to lung cancer-driving DNA mutations in never-smokers worldwide, highlighting air pollution as a significant risk factor for lung cancer, especially in regions like East Asia, and emphasizing the growing concern as fewer people smoke.
Air pollution can promote the development of lung adenocarcinoma, particularly in never-smokers, according to a study published in Nature. The study found that air pollution can cause mutations in lung cells, leading to the development of cancer. The research also identified specific mutations that are more common in never-smokers with lung cancer, suggesting that air pollution may be a contributing factor in these cases. The findings highlight the need for continued efforts to reduce air pollution and protect public health.