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CARCINOGEN
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Traducere în limba română
carcinogen substantiv
(med.) carcinogen, substanţă carcinogenă; agent cancerigen.
Exemple de propoziții și/sau fraze:
It's clear that more carcinogens arise from the combustion of tobacco in regular cigarettes than from the vapor of e-cigarettes.
(Using Electronic Cigarettes Can Damage DNA, Editura Global Info)
This study focused on inorganic arsenic, which often occurs in excess in the drinking water of millions of people worldwide, and has been previously shown to be a human carcinogen.
(Low doses of arsenic cause cancer in male mice, NIH)
Probiotics may help reduce inflammation – a cancer risk factor – as well as bind and neutralize certain carcinogens in the colon.
(Eating Yogurt May Lower Risk of Colon Cancer in Men, Editura Global Info)
It’s a mystery what the carcinogen could be.
(The curious tale of the cancer ‘parasite’ that sailed the seas, University of Cambridge)
Nickelocene is a known carcinogen and is associated with an increased risk of developing lung and nasal cancers.
(Nickelocene, NCI Thesaurus)
Some of the environmental agents studied are known carcinogens, such as polycyclic hydrocarbons and sunlight.
(‘Fingerprint database’ could help scientists to identify new cancer culprits, University of Cambridge)
Inhalation exposure to this substance causes severe irritation of the nose, throat, and lungs; causes anemia, and affects the liver, kidneys, nervous system, cardiovascular system and immune system. b-Hexachlorocyclohexane is reasonably anticipated to be a human carcinogen.
(b-Hexachlorocyclohexane, NCI Thesaurus)
Arsenic compounds are known human carcinogens and are associated with an increased risk of developing lung, skin, bladder, kidney, liver, prostate, digestive tract and colon cancer as well as cancer of the lymphatic and hematopoietic system.
(Arsenic Compound, NCI Thesaurus)
The only differences between cells in the modern dogs’ tumours and cells in the original tumour are those that have arisen over time either through spontaneous changes in the cells’ DNA or through changes caused by carcinogens.
(The curious tale of the cancer ‘parasite’ that sailed the seas, University of Cambridge)