These promising initial results support continuation of the multistage process of testing the validity and reliability of the GASE Scale within various clinical contexts.
Implications of the multistage theory of carcinogenesis for evaluating the effect of exposure to carcinogens in the workplace are described.
One step of the multistage process of carcinogenesis is thought to involve aberrations in control of the squamous metaplastic processes.
Its production generates an equally great amount of waste in the world, namely rice husk (RH), a by-product of the multistage processing of rice.
Thus, the results derived from both additive and multiplicative models are not in contrast when interpreted in terms of the multistage theory of carcinogenesis, though they are not totally consistent with a single-stage effect, either early or late.
Similarly, NO appears to exert a dichotomy of effects within the multistage model of cancer.
Under the multistage theory of carcinogenesis, this pattern of risk indicates an early stage effect.
However, inherited genotypes may also act at a variety of other steps in the multistage process of breast carcinogenesis.
The multistage model of carcinogenesis describes the progression of normal cells to initiated and preneoplastic cells, and finally to malignant and metastatic disease.
Due to the multistage nature of the study, a design effect of 2 was considered.
