Not exact matches
Gene variants have been linked to
elevated risks for disorders from Alzheimer's disease to breast
cancer, and they may help explain why, for example, some smokers develop
lung cancer whereas many others don't.
Men who had smoked were nearly twice as likely to die from
cancer, especially
lung cancer, but there was also an
elevated risk of death from
cancers of the head and neck, esophagus, stomach, colorectum, liver, pancreas and bladder — all diseases that have been linked to smoking in previous studies, according to the authors.
The study found a modestly
elevated risk of subsequent malignancies in individuals having a non-melanoma skin
cancer history, particularly
lung and breast
cancers in women and also melanoma in women and men.
Just finished reading the study, which he so cheekily teased us with at the end of this video, and apparently there's no
elevated risk for developping
cancer (including prostate, breast, colon and rectum, melanoma, bladder, kidney, and
lung), even when eating more than 5 servings (one serving = one cup) of rice per week... What gives?!
The only known health effect associated with exposure to
elevated levels of radon is an increased
risk of developing
lung cancer.