A study at the University of Texas suggests that treatment based on a derivative of vitamin A called retinoic acid may help to cut former smokers’ risk of lung cancer.
Previous studies suspect that lung cells damaged during years of smoking may continue to evolve into cancer even after that person has quit. This new therapy reduces growth among those lung cells.
The study conclusion is published in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute.
No User Responded In This Post
Leave Your Comments Here...