Marijuana use and risk of lung cancer: a 40-year cohort study . Cancer Causes Control (2013) 24 :1811–20.10.1007/s10552-013-0259-0 [ Cross Ref ]Callaghan, R. C., Allebeck, P., & Sidorchuk, A. (2013). Marijuana use and risk of lung cancer: A 40-year cohort study. Cancer ...
Lung cancer in individuals who have never smoked (LCINS) is estimated to be the fifth most common cause of cancer-related deaths worldwide in 2023, preferentially occurring in women and Asian populations. As smoking rates continue to decline, understanding the aetiology and features of this ...
BackgroundThe association between marijuana smoking and lung cancer is unclear, and a systematic appraisal of this relationship has yet to be performed.
Cannabis may be bad for the lungs, but the active ingredient in marijuana may help combat lung cancer, new research suggests. In lab and mouse studies, the compound, known as THC, cut lung tumor growth in half and helped prevent the cancer from spreading, says Anju Preet, PhD, a Harvard...
Althoughmarijuanahas not been definitively linked to lung cancer, marijuana smoke also contains levels of chemicals and tar that are similar to those found in tobacco smoke. This causes concerns about a potential risk for cancer and lung disease. ...
Althoughmarijuanahas not been definitively linked to lung cancer, marijuana smoke also contains levels of chemicals and tar that are similar to those found in tobacco smoke. This causes concerns about a potential risk for cancer and lung disease. ...
Background: The association between marijuana smoking and lung cancer is unclear, and a systematic appraisal of this relationship has yet to be performed. Our objective was to assess the impact of marijuana smoking on the development of premalignant lung changes and lung cancer. Methods: Studies as...
Cigar smoking is less dangerous than cigarette smoking. Still, cigar smokers are 11 times more likely to develop lung cancer than nonsmokers.4There is debate over whethersmoking marijuanaraises lung cancer risk. There is, however, good evidence thathookah smoking(smoking a waterpipe) raises risk....
While smoking marijuana has not been linked to lung cancer, smoke from marijuana is known to contain levels of tar and certain chemicals that are similar to tobacco smoke. Therefore, it is unclear whether marijuana could be related to lung cancer. ...
Article Smoking marijuana may lead to lung cancer was published on January 1, 1995 in the journal Journal of Osteopathic Medicine (volume 95, issue 1).