Article
Genetic and cellular mechanisms in chromium and nickel carcinogenesis considering epidemiologic findings.
Molecular and cellular biochemistry - 1 Jan 2004
Chiu Arthur, Katz A J, Beaubier Jefferson, Chiu Nancy, Shi Xianglin
Abstract excerpt
Genetic and environmental interactions determine cancer risks but some cancer incidence is primarily a result of inherited genetic deficits alone. Most cancers have an occupational, viral, nutritional, behavioral or iatrogenic etiology. Cancer can sometimes be controlled through broad public health interventions including industrial hygiene and engineering controls. Chromium and nickel are two human carcinogens...
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