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Significados de carcinogen en inglés

ruso
канцерогенность
portugués
cancerígena
español
cancerígeno
catalán
cancerigen

Any substance, radionuclide, or radiation that promotes carcinogenesis, the formation of cancer.

Términos relacionados
cancerígeno

Causing cancer.

Sinónimos
Examples for "carcinogens"
Examples for "carcinogens"
1
Several antioxidants, with different efficacies, protect against oxidative abuse caused by carcinogens.
Pubmed
2
Certain carcinogens in tobacco cause DNA damage and may produce specific mutations.
Pubmed
3
Mechanisms of action of nonmutagenic carcinogens such as asbestos remain poorly characterized.
Pubmed
4
Latino farmworkers are exposed to a number of carcinogens in the workplace.
Pubmed
5
Other environmental factors including carcinogens such as aflatoxin may act as co-factors.
Pubmed
Uso de carcinogen en inglés
1
Background: Ionizing radiation is a known mutagen and an established breast carcinogen.
Pubmed
2
It is proposed that the presence of the transgene enhanced carcinogen-induced hepatocarcinogenesis.
Pubmed
3
The tumor size, number, and latency to appearance after carcinogen exposure were recorded.
Pubmed
4
Asbestos is a carcinogen once used widely in fireproofing and insulation.
Reuters
5
The western diet-induced features of NASH and accelerated HCC development after carcinogen exposure.
Pubmed
6
Furthermore, starvation after carcinogen exposure greatly reduced the incidence of aberrant crypt foci.
Pubmed
7
Asbestos is a known carcinogen that has been linked to mesothelioma.
The Irish Times
8
IARC is the only one to have declared the substance a probable carcinogen.
Reuters
9
The chemical carcinogen-induced H-Ras mutations were detected in all the tumors.
Pubmed
10
Passive smoke is internationally accepted as a class one cancer-causing carcinogen.
The Irish Times
11
Therefore, urinary cotinine is the preferred value for estimating carcinogen dose in these patients.
Pubmed
12
Conclusions: In smokers with HNSCC, self-reported tobacco use does not predict actual carcinogen exposure.
Pubmed
13
The IARC monographs recently classified chewing betel quid without tobacco as a human carcinogen.
Pubmed
14
It is now possible to quantitate carcinogen adducts on DNA by highly sensitive immunoassays.
Pubmed
15
Arsenic is a known human carcinogen and the mechanisms underlying arsenic-induced tumorigenesis remain elusive.
Pubmed
16
Epidemiologic and animal studies revealed that capsaicin can act as a carcinogen or cocarcinogen.
Pubmed