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Worsening Air Pollution Could be Responsible For Alarming Rise in Lung Cancer Cases
Increased air pollution has been linked to an increase in lung adenocarcinoma (LADC) all over the world. The same research came to the conclusion that less smoking worldwide reduces lung squamous cell carcinoma (LSCC) cases. Lung adenocarcinoma is associated with genetic, environmental, and lifestyle factors, whereas lung squamous cell carcinoma is linked to a history of smoking.
Latest Research Articles
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New Mexico's Magnetic Anomaly Discloses an Imperceptible Signature of Meteorite Impacts
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Alberta Clipper is Expected to Bring Snow to the Upper Midwest, Great Lakes
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Scientists Almost Failed to Detect the Largest Underwater Volcano Eruption Ever Recorded
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London Artist Dedicates Artwork to Young Girl that Died to Air Pollution-Related Complications
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Experimental Study Showed a Potential Means of Producing Green Ammonia Sustainably
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Study Sheds Light on How Animals Evolve Protective Mechanism Against Butterflies with Poisonous Toxins
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Catching Mako Sharks Will be Banned in Atlantic States
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Did the Sun's 11-Year Cycle Play a Role in Global Warming?
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Earth to Have Saturn's 'Rings' as Space Junk Continues to Pile Up
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SARS-CoV-2 Viruses Detected in Cambodian Bats More than a Decade Before Wuhan Outbreak Started
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Food Prices May Rise as Fertilizer Shortage Worsens in North America
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Adults Aged 18-64 Are More Likely to be Affected by Extreme Heat Than the Elderly