Recognizing the multifactorial nature of cancer etiology is essential for effective public health interventions. Recent advancements in research have illuminated associations between environmental exposures and cancer incidence, showcasing the role of pollution, diet, and lifestyle factors in increasing cancer risk. Additionally, emerging evidence highlights the interplay between chronic infections and carcinogenesis. By integrating findings from diverse fields, researchers can contribute to a more comprehensive understanding of how carcinogens affect human health.
As research in this field progresses, we can anticipate significant advancements in both our understanding of carcinogen exposure and the development of targeted interventions. Future studies may reveal novel patterns of exposure, identify previously unrecognized risk factors, facilitating proactive measures for at-risk populations. Moreover, advancements in technology and methodologies may enable researchers to better quantify carcinogen exposure levels and assess their impacts on health outcomes.
This Collection seeks to assemble outstanding and influential research on topics that include but are not limited to:
- Environmental chemical exposures and their association with cancer risk
- Lifestyle factors contributing to carcinogen exposure
- Nutrition and its relationship with environmental carcinogens
- Interventions aimed at limiting carcinogen exposure
All manuscripts submitted to this journal, including those submitted to collections and special issues, are assessed in line with our editorial policies and the journal’s peer review process. Reviewers and editors are required to declare competing interests and can be excluded from the peer review process if a competing interest exists.
This Collection supports and amplifies research related to SDG 3: Good Health and Well-being.
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