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2 ст by kenanmuradov2004 is a document available to read on EtoBox.
This study investigates the effects of e-cigarette smoke (ECS) on DNA damage and repair in mouse and human cells, revealing that ECS induces significant DNA damage in the lung, bladder, and heart while reducing DNA repair activity. The research indicates that nicotine and its metabolites contribute to mutagenic effects, suggesting a potential link between ECS exposure and increased cancer risk in humans. These findings challenge the perception of e-cigarettes as a safe alternative to traditional smoking, hi
- Author
- kenanmuradov2004
- Language
- EN