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Relationship of Passive Smoking to Risk of Lung Cancer and Other Smoking - Associated Diseases

Date: 1986
Length: 1 page
2023512737
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Author
Alderson, M.R.
Chamberlain, J.
Lee, P.N.
Type
ABST, ABSTRACT
Document File
2023512516/2023513116/Ets: Lung Cancer Volume I 930900
Site
R529
Author (Organization)
British Journal of Cancer
Master ID
2023512517/3115
Related Documents:
Litigation
Okag/Privilege Withdrawn
Okag/Produced
Characteristic
EXTR, EXTRA
Area
SCIENTIFIC AFFAIRS/BLACK LATERAL OLD S&T
Date Loaded
24 May 1999
UCSF Legacy ID
llc02a00

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Lee, P.N., Chamberlain, J. and Alderson, M.R_, "Relationship of Passive Smoking to Risk of Lung Cancer and Other Smoking- Associated Diseases," British Journal of Cancer 54: 97-105, 1986. As a subset of a large hospital-based case-control study of lung cancer, chronic bronchitis, ischaemic heart disease and stroke, some individuals were asked questions about "passive smoking." Of a total of 3,832 cases and controls, 47 cases (15 male, 32 female, all lifelong nonsmokers) and 96 controls (30 male and 66 female) were included in the ETS analysis. RRs for spousal smoking were calculated as follows: for males, RR = 1.30 (95% CI 0.38-4.39), and for females, RR = 1.00 (95% CI 0.37-2.71). Seven indices of ETS exposure were also examined: exposure at home, at work, during travel, during leisure, a combination of the above four indices, spousal smoking in the last 12 months, and spousal smoking at any time during the marriage. No statistically significantly elevated risks were reported.

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