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13 mar 2015 · 2) It explores the causes of cancer including exposure to carcinogens, cellular mutations from environmental and lifestyle factors, genetics, and certain viruses. 3) The types and risks of several common cancers are examined, like lung cancer which is strongly linked to smoking, as well as breast, colon, prostate, and skin cancers.
- Causes of cancer | PPT - SlideShare
The document discusses the causes of cancer from genetic...
- CANCER | PPT - SlideShare
Cancer is caused by uncontrolled cell growth and can spread...
- Causes of cancer | PPT - SlideShare
13 cze 2017 · The document discusses the causes of cancer from genetic mutations and carcinogens like tobacco, as well as types of treatment including chemotherapy, radiation therapy, and efforts toward prevention through lifestyle changes and cancer screening.
BY: TIANNA SNYDER CANCER’S CAUSE. HOW IS ‘CANCER’ DEFINED? WHAT IS IT? Cancer is when cells in the body become abnormal and then divide uncontrollably.
30 wrz 2012 · Cancer is caused by uncontrolled cell growth and can spread throughout the body. The main causes are environmental factors like tobacco (25-30% of cancer deaths), diet and obesity (30-35%), infections (15-20%), radiation, and lack of physical activity. Some cancers are also caused by certain chemicals, viruses, and bacteria.
The following factors could be considered in the implementation of precision prevention: a person's genome; age; gender; family history, including genetic predisposition to developing cancer; lifestyle factors including tobacco and alcohol use, being overweight or obese, and levels of exercise; reproductive and medical factors; exposures to know...
What is the difference between a benign tumor and a malignant tumor? Benign. Malignant. Time. R. Why are malignant tumors dangerous? What is cancer screening? Why is cancer screening important? What are some types of cancer screening? How is cancer diagnosed? What is a biopsy? How is the biopsy analyzed?
Causes of Cancer. Substances that cause cancer, called carcinogens, have been identified both by studies in experimental animals and by epidemiological analysis of cancer frequencies in human populations (e.g., the high incidence of lung cancer among cigarette smokers). Since the development of malignancy is a complex multistep process, many ...
