Radon is the leading source of lung cancer mortality after smoking in Chiang Mai, Thailand.
Finding a source of carcinogens is one of the important measures for preventing the cancer …

Radon exposure is the second leading cause of lung cancer, after smoking. In upper
northern Thailand (UNT), lung cancer incidence was frequently reported by Thailand …

Radiation and radioactive isotopes form part of our natural environment. Elevated levels of
these radioactive isotopes in the environment can pose a threat to our health. A greater …

Lung cancer has high mortality and incidence rates. The leading causes of lung cancer are
smoking and radon exposure. Indeed, the World Health Organization (WHO) has …

Purpose Exposure to indoor radon is associated with lung cancer. This study aimed to
estimate the number of lung cancer deaths attributable to indoor radon exposure, its burden …

Exposure to indoor radon has been determined to be the second leading cause of lung
cancer after tobacco smoking. Canadian population risk of radon induced lung cancer was …

Indoor radon exposure is thought to be associated with adverse health effect as lung cancer.
Lung cancer incidences in China have been the highest worldwide during the past two …

Shortly after revision of the Canadian radon guideline from 800 to 200 Bq m− 3, Health
Canada established the Federal Building Testing Program in 2007 to demonstrate federal …

Indoor radon exposure is raising concerns due to its impact on health, namely its known
relationship with lung cancer. Consequently, there is an urgent need to understand the risk …

Radon, the primary constituent of natural radiation, is the second leading environmental
cause of lung cancer after smoking. To confirm a relationship between indoor radon …