Post by account_disabled on Mar 5, 2024 6:27:41 GMT
There are seven new substances that the United States Department of Health included in its list of human carcinogens. In the report that the entity recently published there are a total of 248 known carcinogens. Five viruses were added: 1. Human immunodeficiency virus type 1 . Human T-cell lymphotropic virus type . Epstein-Barr virus . Kaposi's sarcoma-associated herpes virus 5. Merkel cell polyomavirus (MCV) These viruses have been linked to more than 10 types of cancer, according to the report. Among them are non-melanoma skin, eye, lung, stomach and multiple types of lymphoma. "Given that about 12% of global cancer cases are attributed to different viruses, since there are still no vaccines for these five cases, prevention strategies to reduce infections that cause cancer are much more urgent," he said in a statement.
Birnbaum director of the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences and the National Toxicology Program. “/, for example… attacks the immune America Mobile Number List system, which plays a critical role in monitoring the body to detect and act against cancers,” Birnbaum told CNN. “If you have a weak immune system, you are more likely to be at risk for certain types of cancer,” he added. The list also classified trichloroethylene (TCE), "an industrial solvent used primarily to manufacture hydrofluorocarbon chemicals," as carcinogenic, the report reported. substance According to the report, “there are many ways people end up exposed to TCE.” Precisely, “it can be released into the air, water and soil in places where it is produced or used. It decomposes slowly and can easily leach through the soil and end up in groundwater sources,” the research noted.
Additionally due to its widespread use as a metal degreaser for the maintenance of military equipment, the substance has been found in the groundwater of many bases and camps.” Due to the ions that cobalt and compounds of this element can release within the body, the substance was included in the list of possible carcinogens. In fact it was classified as “a reasonable anticipation of human carcinoma.” “Cobalt is an element commonly used to make metal alloys and other metal compounds, such as military equipment and rechargeable batteries,” the report recorded. Therefore, he explained that “the highest exposure of this element occurs in the workplace of failed surgical implants.” The classification of cobalt in this report “does not include vitamin B12, because in this case the element is bound to the protein of the essential nutrient and does not release ions.” Now, even when there is exposure to something that is known to be carcinogenic – whether it is a virus, a chemical or radiation – that does not necessarily mean that cancer will develop.
Birnbaum director of the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences and the National Toxicology Program. “/, for example… attacks the immune America Mobile Number List system, which plays a critical role in monitoring the body to detect and act against cancers,” Birnbaum told CNN. “If you have a weak immune system, you are more likely to be at risk for certain types of cancer,” he added. The list also classified trichloroethylene (TCE), "an industrial solvent used primarily to manufacture hydrofluorocarbon chemicals," as carcinogenic, the report reported. substance According to the report, “there are many ways people end up exposed to TCE.” Precisely, “it can be released into the air, water and soil in places where it is produced or used. It decomposes slowly and can easily leach through the soil and end up in groundwater sources,” the research noted.
Additionally due to its widespread use as a metal degreaser for the maintenance of military equipment, the substance has been found in the groundwater of many bases and camps.” Due to the ions that cobalt and compounds of this element can release within the body, the substance was included in the list of possible carcinogens. In fact it was classified as “a reasonable anticipation of human carcinoma.” “Cobalt is an element commonly used to make metal alloys and other metal compounds, such as military equipment and rechargeable batteries,” the report recorded. Therefore, he explained that “the highest exposure of this element occurs in the workplace of failed surgical implants.” The classification of cobalt in this report “does not include vitamin B12, because in this case the element is bound to the protein of the essential nutrient and does not release ions.” Now, even when there is exposure to something that is known to be carcinogenic – whether it is a virus, a chemical or radiation – that does not necessarily mean that cancer will develop.