… Current and former smokers are at greatest risk, but lung cancer does occur … increased risk
of lung cancer is now undisputed. Despite this, less than 20% of smokers develop lung cancer…

… able to show that this increased risk was present even after allowing … risk for lung cancer
in relatives of probands was primarily a function of age, there being an eighteen fold rise in risk …

… increased lung cancer risk. Among HIV-infected persons, smoking remained the major risk
… strongly associated with increased lung cancer risk, and trends for increased risk with use of …

… increased risk of lung cancer. Consequently, some investigators have espoused the concept
that increased lung cancer risk … hypothesis that excess lung cancer risk occurs only among …

… 39.7) increased risk of lung cancer among nonsmokers in the 40- to 59-year-old age group.
This significant increased risk … history of lung cancer in predicting lung cancer risk among non…

… Our review clearly shows that exposure to asbestos increases the risk of lung cancer in
non-smokers, and that the joint relation of asbestos and smoking to risk is much better described …

… Table 2 presents the risks of lung cancer in relation to previous lung diseases. … increased
risk for lung cancer, ranging from 30 to 160 percent. Because subjects with one type of lung …

… an increased risk for lung cancer … lung cancer were found, three of which appeared years
after the hamartoma was detected. The risk of this tumor developing was significantly increased…

… Genome-wide association studies independently revealed that the chromosomal region
15q24-25.1 is associated with an increased risk for nicotine dependence and lung cancer …

… The OR for lung cancer adjusted for socioeconomic status was 1.6 (95% … risk of lung cancer
increased significantly with increasing duration of employment as a driver, and the risk was …