In this respect, cancers other than lung cancer, which are associated with tobacco consumption (such as oral cavity and bladder and esophagus cancers in Western countries), do not show as high a frequency of G to T transversions in p53 as seen in lung cancer (11). In summary, these analyses show that p53 mutations in lung cancer from smok- ers carry highly significant fingerprints of exposure to tobacco smoke components, in particular BaP.
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A specific spectrum of p53 mutations in lung cancer from smokers: review of mutations compiled in the IARC p53 database.
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