Plongée dans la matrice à la découverte des sources des mutations génétiques des cancers
Café des sciences,
Les substances cancérigènes attaquent l’ADN de nos cellules. En perturbant leur bon fonctionnement, elles entraînent la…
Cancer and genetics: Why smoking threatens more than just your lungs
Genetic Literacy Project,
Punnett's Square,
SMOKING IS BAD (Mutation Patterns)You've heard it before and you'll hear it again, smoking is very bad for you. We all knew…
The Difference Between Cancer Mutation Patterns in Smokers and in Non-Smokers
Punnett's Square,
Gene mutations in any organism can have several causes. Smoking, however, has been known to increase the risk of around 17…
Smoking Causes up to 150 DNA Mutations in Each Lung Cell, Every Year
Big Think,
The longer you roll that dice, the higher the chance that a DNA mutation spawns a cancerous cell. The researchers on this study…
約50本の喫煙につき、1つのDNA変異が起こっている
ライフハッカー［日本版］,
ギズモード・ジャパンより転載：喫煙が肺に悪影響を与えることは
1年間毎日1箱を喫煙すると、肺では150個のDNA変異が蓄積 - 国がんなど
takのアメブロ 薬理学などなど。,
1年間毎日1箱を喫煙すると、肺では150個のDNA変異が蓄積 - 国がんなど以下は
SciNat за ноябрь 2016 #1: мутации, влияющие на сон, эффект курения на ДНК, польза от пониженного кислорода
"Биомолекула",
На этой неделе в авторитетных научных жу
Lung Cancer Risk Update: Just One Year Of Smoking Cigarettes Produces 150 Mutations In Each Lung Cell, Increasing Cancer Risk
Medical Daily,
New research shows the genetic damage that occurs after only one year of smoking a pack of cigarettes a day.
This Week in Science
The Daily Scan from GenomeWeb,
Every Year of Smoking Causes About 150 New DNA Mutations That Can Make Cancer More Likely, Says Study
Slashdot,
An anonymous reader quotes a report from Los Angeles Times: For every year that you continue your pack-a-day habit, the DNA in…
Smoking causes DNA mutations
OnMedica News,
A 20-a-day habit creates genetic changes in lung and larynx cellsRelated items from OnMedicaSmoking hits record low of 17% of…
Scientists reveal genetic ‘signatures’ left by cigarette smoke
Cancer Research UK - Science Update,
Smoking kills. That’s not news. Researchers first found a link between smoking and lung cancer back in the 1950s. But science…