Cancer Wars explains why we still don't have straight answers to questions such as these: Why do rates from some cancers appear to have risen and others fallen? What are the relative risks of polluted water, radon in homes, and the natural toxins in peanut butter? Is it dangerous to use a cellular phone or to live near high-voltage wires? Are there "thresholds" of exposure to radiation or chemical toxins? If cigarettes cause up to 30 percent of all cancer, why has so little been done to discourage their production? And why does the National Cancer Institute spend only 3 percent of its budget on antitobacco efforts? After an overview of the history of attempts to understand cancer, the book introduces two of the foremost twentieth-century advocates of the environmental view of cancer: the little-known Wilhelm Hueper and his famous disciple, Rachel Carson. Proctor then moves to the 1970s, when claims that a large percentage of cancers could be caused by exposure to industrial pollutants gained currency, and then to the backlash during the Reagan era, when environmental and occupational health factors were downplayed. Proctor discusses the lobbying efforts of industrial research bodies and trade associations representing tobacco, asbestos, meat, coffee, and other special interest groups. He considers the debate over Bruce Ames's argument that "natural carcinogens" in foods pose a far greater threat than industrial pollutants or pesticides, and chronicles the political history of dose-response curves: Can a single molecule of a carcinogen cause cancer? A fascinating chapter on the history of radiation and cancer draws on censored information about uranium-mine concentration camps in Czechoslovakia. The author also discusses genetic factors and differential susceptibility to cancer. Finally, Proctor suggests how we might actually win the war on cancer.
Todd has a great deal of difficulty understanding why this same behavior now gets him into trouble with the police . When questioned regarding what has ...
Cruikshank SH , McLauchlan L : A de novo case of vulvar synergistic necrotizing fasciitis ... Iverson T , Abeler V , Kolstad P : Squamous carcinoma in situ of the vulva ; a clinical and histopathologic study , Gynecol Oncol 11 : 224 ...
Gastroenterology 1984 ; 86 : 820-8 . 11. Andersson R , Lindell G , Cwikiel W , Dawiskiba S. Retroperitoneal bronchogenic cyst as a differential diagnosis of pancreatic mucinous cystic tumor . Dig Surg 2003 ; 20 : 55-7 .
MICHAEL S. GAZZANIGA David T. McLaughlin Distinguished Professor and Professor of Psychology , Dartmouth College , and Director , Center for Cognitive Neuroscience , Dartmouth College , Hanover , New Hampshire 03755 , USA JEFFREY J.
Fairley, G. H. 524, 560 Ozer, F. L., Johnson, W.A., Waggener, J.D. 282, 294, 408 Pabst, K., s. Schermuly, W. 264, 350, 352, 413 Pachter, ... Scott, N. M. 287, 4 14 Palmer, P.P., s. Sands, J.H. 302, 412 Paltauf 180, 423 Palugyay, J. 501, ...
This four-volume text features contributions from over 300 researchers and clinicians. Volumes 1, 2 and 3 explore the developmental stages and syndromes of infancy and preschool, grade school and adolescence.
... Gwendolyn P. Stoeber , and Cheryl R. Greenberg Sex Chromosome Anomalies : Prenatal Diagnosis and the Need for Continued Prospective Studies Jane A. Evans , Karen MacDonald , and John L. Hamerton 257 267 273 283 III .
Prentice - Hall of Australia , Pty.Ltd . , Sydney Prentice - Hall Canada , Inc. Prentice - Hall Hispanoamericana , S.A. , Mexico Prentice - Hall or India Private Limited , New Delhi Prentice - Hall of Japan , Inc. , Tokyo Prentice ...
Czernobilsky B , Barash A , Lancet M. Partial moles : a 18. Hertig AT , Sheldon WH . Hydatidiform molepathologico - clinical correlation of 200 cases . Am J Obstet Gynecol 1947 ; 53 : 1–36 . 19. Jacobs PA , Hunt PA , Matsuura JS ...
... been appointed as the new President and CEO . CONTACTS : Note : Officers with more than one job title may be intentionally listed here more than once . Timothy C. Mickelson , CEO Timothy C. Mickelson , Pres . Harvey N. Gillis , Sr.