Introduction Women represent a higher proportion than men among those with lung cancer
in nonsmokers compared to smokers. The reason for this abnormally higher proportion is not …

Aims Gender disparities exist in smoking-related lung cancer epidemiology, but the
molecular basis has not been explored so far. We aimed at identifying genes with gender …

Smoking is considered the major risk factor for lung cancer, but only a small portion of
female lung adenocarcinoma patients are associated with smoking. Thus, identifying crucial …

Purpose: The aim of this study was to investigate the molecular mechanism of lung cancer
among nonsmoking Taiwan females. Materials and methods: By using the GSE19804 …

Based on epidemiological, clinical, and preclinical data, lung carcinogenesis can be
distinctive in women, suggesting that women should be treated differently depending on the …

Lung cancer remains the leading cause of cancer-related deaths worldwide in women and
men. In incidence, lung cancer ranks second, surpassed by breast cancer in women and …

Lung cancer is still a leading cause of cancer mortality in the world. The incidence of lung
cancer in developed countries started to decrease mainly due to global anti-smoking …

Simple Summary The incidence of lung cancer differs between men and women, suggesting
the potential role of sex-specific influences in susceptibility to this cancer. While behavioural …

Lung cancer is one of the most common cancers in the world. While historically, more men
than women have died from lung cancer as a result of higher numbers of male smokers, the …

In the early 20 th century, lung cancer was diagnosed in a few hundred cases, but the
progressive spread of tobacco consumption caused an increasing incidence of this disease …