carcinogenic
അർബുദത്തിന്
definition
adjective
There aren't a lot of good in vitro methods to predict carcinogenic potential.
having the potential to cause cancer.
example
The risk of a 'carcinogenic' effect of a substance can be assessed by 1 of several mathematical models.
Airline pilots are occupationally exposed to cosmic radiation and other potentially 'carcinogenic' elements.
Some of them are 'carcinogenic' , and some of them also cause neurological and reproductive health problems.
For example, it was claimed that the study presented uniquely reliable evidence that simvastatin is not 'carcinogenic' .
It has been shown to be teratogenic and 'carcinogenic' in rodents.
The authors say that cotinine is a poor biomarker of 'carcinogenic' risk.
There aren't a lot of good in vitro methods to predict 'carcinogenic' potential.
At least 60 of the chemicals in a puff of smoke are 'carcinogenic' , meaning they may cause cancer.
They've got a 'carcinogenic' potential and the potential to suppress the immune system.
In this study by IARC, other known 'carcinogenic' substances in solid wood were not identified.
One family of mycotoxins, the aflatoxins, are 'carcinogenic' and immunotoxic and cause growth retardation in animals.
He's spent a fair bit of his career describing how 'carcinogenic' the sun is.
The World Health Organization has concluded that cannabis, when smoked, is twice as 'carcinogenic' as tobacco.
Apart from their well known 'carcinogenic' action on the liver, they also impair growth and the development of the immune system in children.
Among them, ionizing radiation and genotoxic chemicals with 'carcinogenic' potential play an important role.
Vitamin C is an antioxidant, and it also inhibits the formation of 'carcinogenic' nitrosamines from dietary amines and nitrites.
This highlights the 'carcinogenic' potential of AA in human beings.
It is the 'carcinogenic' compounds in the tar which are the serious hazard to health, and some, but not all, of these compounds are removed by the filters.
Many studies strongly support the premise that oxidative stress plays an important role in this 'carcinogenic' process.
Each 'carcinogenic' mixture acts as a unique entity to produce its own specific cancer cluster.
Long term animal studies with both natural and enriched uranium had negative (nine studies) or equivocal (three studies) results for 'carcinogenicity' .
Teratogenicity and 'carcinogenicity' can result from biochemical toxicity.
Early reports suggesting an increased risk of 'carcinogenicity' , especially lymphoma, have not been borne out in subsequent studies.
Conclusions regarding 'carcinogenicity' in humans or experimental animals are based on expert, scientific judgment, with consideration given to all relevant information.
Arsenic is a known human carcinogen in adults, yet its 'carcinogenicity' in children remains uninvestigated.
Credits: Google Translate
