Sentence examples for been linked to cigarette from inspiring English sources
In an opinion article for the Los Angeles Times, Northwestern University sociology professor Laura Beth Nielsen described some of hate speech's negative consequences: "Racist hate speech has been linked to cigarette smoking, high blood pressure, anxiety, depression and post-traumatic stress disorder, and requires complex coping strategies.
Other proteins with oxidoreductase activity identified by this approach, such as ALDH3B1, have not previously been linked to cigarette smoking at the protein level but may function in the airway epithelial response to the toxins in cigarette smoke.
In addition, YKL-40 levels have also been linked to cigarette smoke induced inflammation and emphysema (Matsuura et al. 2011).
Surfactant proteins (SP) and matrix metalloproteinases (MMPs) and their tissue inhibitors (TIMPs) have been linked to cigarette smoke induced lung remodelling and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD).
A variety of adverse health outcomes are linked to cigarette smoking before and during pregnancy, and there are no speculations about the possible difference in health effects by children's sex.
It is apparent that rates of adenocarcinoma have been rising relative to squamous cell carcinoma, a change which has been linked to the type of cigarette smoked (e.g. [ 16]), but there seems to be no good evidence on whether rates of adenocarcinoma in never smokers have been rising over time, or stayed constant.
The mCpG-associated G-to-T transversions have been linked to one prominent class of cigarette smoke carcinogens, the polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, which have strong selectivity for forming DNA lesions at exactly these DNA sequences [ 8] and for inducing the same type of mutational events in in vitro systems.
One brand of e-cigarette produced 10 times more formaldehyde – a substance used in embalming that has also been linked to sick building syndrome – than a regular cigarette, said Naoki Kunugita, who led the research.
E-cigarettes have been linked to the risk of causing explosion and fire.
A new study by researchers at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health shows that flavoring agents used in electronic cigarettes have been linked to lung disease, shooting further holes in the "vaping is totally safe, bro!" argument.
