Expression Of Specific Genes Increases Lung Cancer Risk
October 3, 2009 by admin
Filed under Best Way To Quit Smoking, Quit Smoking Information
A recent study published in the October 2009 issue of the Journal of Thoracic Oncology determined that variations of specific genetic markers identified in previous research, or SNPs, may point headed for a greater lung cancer risk in African Americans than in whites. The genes CHRNA3 and CHRNA5 may contribute to lung cancer risk due directly or through their association with nicotine dependence.
Related posts:
- African-Americans’ Attitudes About Lung Cancer May Hinder Prevention A new survey has found that African-Americans are more...
- Green Tea Could Modify The Effect Of Cigarette Smoking On Lung Cancer Risk Drinking green tea may possibly modulate the effect of...
- Risk Of Hardened Arteries Among 13-Year-olds Increased By Secondhand Smoke Frequent exposure to environmental tobacco smoke among 13-year-olds is associated...
- Childhood Harms Can Lead To Lung Cancer Adverse events in childhood have been linked to an boost...
- Obesity, Alcohol Use And Smoking Increase The Risk Of Developing A Second Breast Cancer It is well known that survivors of breast cancer have...

