1 |
CarcinogenA substance or agent that causes cancer. Related terms include the adjective "carcinogenic" and the nouns "carcinogenesis" and "carcinogenicity." One of the best-known carcinogens is ionizing radiation. The International Agency for Research on Cancer has classified some 60 substances and processes as probably or defini [..]
|
2 |
CarcinogenAny substance that causes cancer.
|
3 |
Carcinogen(kar-sin-oh-jen) A chemical agent that causes cancer.
|
4 |
Carcinogenn., -ic adj. Agent (chemical, physical or biological) which is capable of increasing the incidence of malignant neoplasms, thus causing cancer. Note: Annex 3 describes the classification systems for c [..]
|
5 |
CarcinogenAny substance that can cause or contribute to the production of cancer.
|
6 |
Carcinogena substance that causes cancer.
|
7 |
Carcinogen"cancer-causing substance," 1853, from carcinoma + -gen.
|
8 |
CarcinogenAny cancer-producing substance.
|
9 |
CarcinogenA carcinogen is an agent with the capacity to cause cancer in humans. Carcinogens may be natural, such as aflatoxin, which is produced by a fungus and sometimes found on stored grains, or manmade, such as asbestos or tobacco smoke. Carcinogens work by interacting with a cell's DNA and inducing genetic mutations.
|
10 |
CarcinogenA cancer-causing substance.
|
11 |
CarcinogenA cancer-causing substance. Certain petroleum products are classified as potential carcinogens OSHA criteria. Suppliers are required to identify such products as potential carcinogens on package label [..]
|
12 |
CarcinogenA substance or agent capable of causing cancer.
|
13 |
CarcinogenAn agent (chemical, physical or biological) directly involved in the initiation or promotion of cancer. (See also Wikipedia definition)
|
14 |
CarcinogenAny substance that causes cancer or aggravates tumors; a substance that damages the genome or metabolism of a cell resulting in uncontrolled cell division. © Nature Education
|
15 |
CarcinogenAny substance that can start a cancer developing.
|
16 |
Carcinogenn. any cancer-causing substance which a person ingests or comes in contact with, directly. Also, any cancer-initiating agent which someone gets exposed to, indirectly. Tobacco smoke, for instance, can [..]
|
17 |
CarcinogenA material that has been found by the International Agency for Research on Cancer or the National Toxicology Program to produce or potentially produce some type of cancer
|
18 |
CarcinogenCancer-inducing substance.
|
19 |
CarcinogenA chemical that can cause cancer.
|
20 |
Carcinogenbiology - a chemical or influence that causes cancer
|
21 |
Carcinogena substance than can cause cancer
|
22 |
CarcinogenA substance or chemical that can cause cancer in living tissue.
|
23 |
Carcinogena cancer causing agent.
|
24 |
CarcinogenA cancer-causing agent.
|
25 |
CarcinogenAny dissolved pollutant that can induce cancer.
|
26 |
CarcinogenAny substance or agent that promotes cancer.
|
27 |
Carcinogena cancer-causing substance.
|
28 |
Carcinogen(n) any substance that produces cancer
|
29 |
CarcinogenA cancer-causing substance.
|
30 |
CarcinogenAny substance that causes cancer or helps cancer to grow. For example, tobacco smoke contains many carcinogens that have been proven to dramatically increase the risk of lung cancer.
|
31 |
CarcinogenAny substance that can cause cancer.
|
32 |
CarcinogenA substance that causes cancer. For example, nicotine in cigarettes is a carcinogen that causes lung cancer.
|
33 |
CarcinogenAn agent that causes cancer.
|
34 |
CarcinogenAny substance which produces cancer.
|
35 |
Carcinogena substance or activity that causes cancer.
|
36 |
CarcinogenA substance that causes cancer. For example, nicotine in cigarettes is a carcinogen that causes lung cancer.
|
37 |
CarcinogenDefinition: (kar-SIN-o-jin) Any substance that causes cancer.
|
38 |
CarcinogenA cancer producing substance.
|
39 |
CarcinogenAny chemical or physical agent that can cause cancer when cells or organisms are exposed to it.
|
40 |
CarcinogenCancer-causing agents that affect the DNA and RNA of cells, leading to uncontrolled growth of these cells and tumor formation. For example, second-hand smoke is now known to be an environmental carcinogen. | ↑ Back to Top
|
41 |
Carcinogencancer-causing agent; carcinogens may be genotoxic (affect DNA directly) or non-genotoxic. Carcinogens produce cancerous tumours that may be benign or malignant
|
42 |
CarcinogenIllustrated Glossary of Organic Chemistry Carcinogen: A substance that causes cancer. Benzene was among the substances recognized to be carcinogenic. Benzene
|
43 |
CarcinogenAn agent, chemical, physical or biological, that can act on living tissue in such a way as to cause a malignant neoplasm (WHO, 1980).
|
44 |
CarcinogenA substance capable of causing cancer in living organisms. It includes substances such as blue asbestos (crocidolite), which is a mineral, and benzene. Benzene has been used extensively for decades in [..]
|
45 |
CarcinogenAny substance capable of causing cancer.
|
46 |
CarcinogenA substance that causes cancer.
|
47 |
CarcinogenAny substance that can cause or aggravate cancer.
|
48 |
CarcinogenAny substance that can cause or aggravate cancer.
|
49 |
CarcinogenAny substance that can cause or aggravate cancer.
|
50 |
CarcinogenA substance or agent that may produce or increase the risk of cancer.
|
51 |
CarcinogenA cancer-producing substance.
|
52 |
CarcinogenA substance that causes cancer.
|
53 |
Carcinogena cancer-causing agent; adjective: carcinogenic.
|
54 |
CarcinogenA cancer-causing substance. Certain petroleum products are classified as potential carcinogens under OSHA criteria. Suppliers are required to identify such products as potential carcinogens on package labels and Material Safety Data Sheets.
|
55 |
CarcinogenA cancer-causing substance or agent.
|
56 |
Carcinogencancer causing agents that affect the DNA and RNA of cells, leading to uncontrolled growth and development of a tumor.
|
57 |
CarcinogenA substance that causes cancer.
|
58 |
CarcinogenAny substance that causes cancer.
|
59 |
CarcinogenA substance that causes the development of cancerous growths in living tissue. A chemical is considered to be a carcinogen if it has been evaluated by the International Agency for Cancer Research (IAR [..]
|
60 |
CarcinogenA physical or chemical agent that causes cancer. It may or may not be a mutagen.
|
61 |
CarcinogenA substance that causes cancer.
|
62 |
CarcinogenAny substance that can cause cancer.
|
63 |
Carcinogenanything that is known to cause cancer.
|
64 |
CarcinogenAny substance that tends to produce cancer in an organism.
|
65 |
CarcinogenCapable of causing cancer.
|
66 |
Carcinogenan agent capable of causing cancer.
|
67 |
CarcinogenAny substance that causes cancer.
|
68 |
CarcinogenAny substance that is an agent directly involved in causing cancer. This may be due to the damage or disruption of cellular metabolic processes. Carcinogens may increase the risk of cancer by altering [..]
|
69 |
CarcinogenCancer causing agent.
|
70 |
CarcinogenA cancer-causing substance. (See also cancer
|
71 |
CarcinogenAn agent (chemical or radiation) that causes cancer.
|
72 |
CarcinogenA substance or agent that can cause a growth of abnormal tissue or tumours in humans or animals. A material identified as an animal carcinogen does not necessarily cause cancer in humans. Examples of [..]
|
73 |
CarcinogenA substance that causes or induces cancer.
|
74 |
Carcinogenany substance that can cause or contribute to the production of cancer
|
75 |
Carcinogen Any substance shown to cause tumors or cancer in experimental studies.
|
76 |
CarcinogenAny agent —chemical, physical or biological—that causes cancer. Examples include tobacco smoke, asbestos, human papillomavirus (HPV), and ultraviolet (UV) radiation.
|
77 |
CarcinogenAny substance that can cause or aggravate cancer.
|
78 |
CarcinogenA chemical that has been shown to cause cancer, either in people or animals.
|
79 |
CarcinogenA chemical or physical agent capable of causing cancer.
|
80 |
CarcinogenA substance that can cause or contribute to cancer.
|
81 |
CarcinogenAny chemical, biological or physical agents that increase the risk of neoplasms in humans or animals. Carcinogens include natural or synthesized compounds, certain viruses, and various sources of radiation. A carcinogen may directly alter the genetic material of cells (genotoxic), thereby initiating or promoting the process of malignant transformat [..]
|
82 |
CarcinogenA carcinogen is a substance that is known to cause cancer or promote cancerous tumor growth.
|
83 |
Carcinogena substance, radionuclide or radiation that is an agent directly involved in the promotion of cancer or in the facilitation of its propagation.
|
84 |
CarcinogenCancer causing agent.
|
85 |
Carcinogen a chemical capable of inducing cancer. carcinogenesis:
|
86 |
CarcinogenA substance that is either proven or suspected to cause cancer in humans or laboratory animals.
|
87 |
CarcinogenA substance that causes cancer.
|
88 |
Carcinogen
|
89 |
CarcinogenA cancer-causing substance.
|
90 |
Carcinogen
A substance or agent that can cause cancer.
* '''1995''', Barbra Wiener, Executive Director Women's Cancer Resource Center Minneapolis, "[http://www.nytimes.com/1995/10/26/opinion/l-focus-cancer-re [..]
|
91 |
CarcinogenSomething that causes cancer.
|
<< Canopy | visible >> |