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cocarcinogenesis

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cocarcinogenesis /co·car·ci·no·gen·e·sis/ (ko-kahr″sĭ-no-jen´ĕ-sis) the development, according to one theory, of cancer only in preconditioned cells as a result of conditions favorable to its growth.
cocarcinogenesis [ko-kahr″sĭ-no-jen´ĕ-sis]
the development, according to one theory, of cancer only in preconditioned cells as a result of conditions favorable to its growth.

cocarcinogenesis
the development, according to one theory, of cancer only in preconditioned cells as a result of conditions favorable to its growth.


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Proposed mechanisms include genotoxicity, oxidative stress, inhibition of DNA repair, tumor promotion, cocarcinogenesis, cell proliferation, and altered signal transduction or DNA methylation (Hughes 2002; Kitchin 2001; Rossman 2003).
The mechanism(s) by which arsenic exposure contributes to human cancer risk is unknown; however, several indirect cocarcinogenesis mechanisms have been proposed.
Mechanisms of Tumor Promotion and Cocarcinogenesis, Vol 2 (Slaga TJ, Sivak A, Boutwell RK, eds).
 
 
 
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