Meanings of carcinogenic effects in English

The mechanisms underlying the cytotoxic and carcinogenic effects of arsenic species, however, remain incompletely understood.

The carcinogenic effects of ionizing radiation may be similar in the male and prepubertal female breast.

The production of these semiquinone radical-derived DNA adducts could play a role in the carcinogenic effects of Premarin estrogens.

These studies are beginning to provide a detailed chemical model for the trans-port, accumulation, and genotoxic and carcinogenic effects of OTA.

Highly exposed populations are primarily in sub-Sahara Africa and Asia, where dietary aflatoxins significantly enhance the carcinogenic effects of viral hepatitis.

The co-existence of the fumonisin and aflatoxin mycotoxins in corn merited studies to investigate their possible synergistic toxicological and carcinogenic effects.

This has necessitated the development and application of rapid assays to screen large numbers of samples for their genotoxic and carcinogenic effects.

This study also suggests that the carcinogenic effects of PM 2.5 have obvious sex and urban-rural differences.

Interpretation: Our findings suggest that women are not more susceptible than men to the carcinogenic effects of cigarette smoking in the lung.

Over this wide period of exposure, one or more specific periods of sensitivity to the carcinogenic effects of dietary fat should exist.

In addition to diet and exercise, How Not To Get Cancer looks at the potential carcinogenic effects of agricultural chemicals and air pollution.

There have been warning about the carcinogenic effects of this plant but, apparently, the process of composting kills the toxins and harmful organisms.

And, the values of cancer risk for children were always higher than for adults, which demonstrated that children were sensitive to carcinogenic effects of PAHs.

The assay of intraperitoneal (ip) injection to rats was used as experimental system to study the mechanisms of carcinogenic effects of fibrous dusts.

In addition to exposure to ultraviolet (UV) radiation, radon alpha particles attached to aerosols can adhere to the skin and potentially cause carcinogenic effects.