A new study of American researchers shows that the incidence of glyum tumor mutations is more common in firefighters.
According to RCO News Agency, Genetic mutations caused by exposure to certain chemical compounds are associated with the most common type of brain malignant tumor called Glioma.
Quoted by News Medical Net, A new study of American researchers shows that among patients with glymia, these mutations are more common in firefighters than other jobs.
The genetic mutations studied in this study form a pattern of genetic mutation or signature that other researchers have previously shown their relationship with compounds called Haloalkane. Halloles are used in flame preventives, fire extinguishers, refrigerants and other products.
“Since firefighters are exposed to these chemical agents, we examined symptoms of leap in glymia brain tumors in people who did not work as firefighters,” said Dr. Elizabeth Claus, a professor at the Yale University and Senior researcher at the project.
Of the 5 participants, 5 had a firearm. Compared to the other four participants, firefighters were more likely to have symptoms of Halolakan -related mutations; Especially if they were firefighters for years. Among the non -firefighters, there were signs of mutation in people whose work was also exposed to Hallowelac – such as car painting and car maintenance.
“Our research offers preliminary data, but it needs approval in the larger dataset and in a broader range of jobs,” Kalaos said. Exposure to mutation factors is important for informing public health intervention strategies and identifying job risks that may be avoidable.
The study was published in the journal Cancer.
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