Prevalent occupational exposures and risk of lung cancer among women: Results from the application of the Canadian Job-Exposure Matrix (CANJEM) to a combined set of ten case-control studies.
Mengting XuVikki HoJérôme LavouéAnn OlssonJoachim SchuzLesley RichardsonMarie-Elise ParentJohn R McLaughlinPaul A DemersPascal GuénelLoredana RadoiHeinz-Erich WichmannWolfgang AhrensKarl-Heinz JöckelDario ConsonniMaria T LandiLorenzo RichiardiLorenzo SimonatoAndrea 't' MannetjeBeata ŚwiątkowskaJohn K FieldNeil PearceJack SiemiatyckiPublished in: American journal of industrial medicine (2024)
None of the agents assessed showed consistent and compelling associations with lung cancer among women. The following agents showed elevated odds ratio in some analyses: metallic dust, iron compounds, isopropanol, and organic solvents. Future research into occupational lung cancer risk factors among women should prioritize these agents.
Keyphrases
- case control
- polycystic ovary syndrome
- risk factors
- pregnancy outcomes
- cervical cancer screening
- breast cancer risk
- insulin resistance
- air pollution
- metabolic syndrome
- type diabetes
- health risk
- adipose tissue
- skeletal muscle
- climate change
- heavy metals
- drinking water
- health risk assessment
- polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons