International Journal of Epidemiology, Vol 19, S48-S52, Copyright © 1990 by International Epidemiological Association
HG Stockwell, AW Armstrong and PE Leaverton
A study was undertaken of the relationship between lung cancer cell type
and age, race, sex and smoking characteristics. The study population
consisted of 35 183 cases of microscopically confirmed carcinoma of the
lung, first diagnosed between 1981 and 1985, among residents of the state
of Florida. The data suggested that the histological types of lung cancer
observed varied by age, sex and the use of cigarettes. The number of
cigarettes smoked per day did not appear to influence the cell types
observed. The study indicated that adenocarcinomas occurred more frequently
in lung cancer cases diagnosed at earlier ages, among both men and women.
Among women who smoked, there was an increased proportion of small cell
carcinomas compared to nonsmoking women, while in male smokers, the
increase appeared primarily in squamous cell carcinomas.
ARTICLES
Histopathology of lung cancers among smokers and nonsmokers in Florida
Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, University of South Florida, College of Public Health, Tampa 33612.
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