Let's do the terms part first:
A carcinogen is any physical or chemical agent that initiates cancer in an individual.
Environmental relates to your surroundings, not something that happens as a one time event (get sprayed with a nasty chemical) or happens because of your genetic make-up. Your environment is not limited to the great outdoors.
So an environmental carcinogen is a material or agent in your surroundings, probably at low concentrations, that impacts you over the course of months or years.
Examples:
1. If you smoke, the cancer you seek out by your activity is not environmental but the cancers that other, non-smokers, in your home develop are environmental.
2. If you drink water with benzene in it or breathe benzene varours from a nearby plant over the course of years, your looking at environmentally caused cancers.
3. If you live in a sunny area and work in the sun often without protection, the skin cancers would be environmentally.
4. The asbestos in your insulation that breaks off and floats through the air causing lung cancer is an environmental problem
An environmental carcinogen is a substance in the environment that has the potential to cause cancer. These can include chemicals, radiation, and other pollutants that come from sources like air pollution, water contamination, and industrial processes. Exposure to environmental carcinogens has been linked to an increased risk of developing cancer.
A psychologist or sociologist is most likely to attribute a person's dishonesty to environmental factors, such as upbringing, social influences, or situational pressures. They may consider how external factors can impact an individual's behavior and decision-making processes.
Nature vs. nurture is the debate that examines the impact of genetics (nature) and environmental factors (nurture) on an individual's development and behavior. It considers the interplay between inherent traits and external influences in shaping an individual's characteristics.
Environmental influences in the nature versus nurture debate refer to factors such as upbringing, education, exposure to toxins, socio-economic status, and cultural experiences that can shape an individual's development and behavior. These external factors interact with genetic predispositions to influence traits and characteristics. Understanding the role of the environment is crucial in determining the relative contributions of nature and nurture to an individual's development.
Human-environmental interaction in social studies refers to the ways in which humans and the environment affect each other. It encompasses how humans adapt to and modify their environment, as well as the impact of the environment on human life and society. This concept helps us understand the interconnected relationship between people and their surroundings.
No, MBTI type is considered to be stable and does not change throughout a person's life. It reflects innate personality preferences, which may influence behavior and decision-making. However, individuals can develop and strengthen other aspects of their personality over time.
Cancer can be a carcinogen. Carcinogen are usually in breast cancer.
Coumadin is not a carcinogen.
yes it is a carcinogen
No, honey is not a considered carcinogen.
"UVA is a known carcinogen".
A Carcinogen.
A carcinogen.
Something that causes cancer is called a carcinogen. If there is a carcinogen in food, it could cause cancer.
According to mastering biology, yes, fat is a carcinogen.
Carcinogen are cancer causing agents, not tissues.
Ultimate carcinogen: It is activated and chemically reactive form of a carcinogen or procarcinogen that is capable of direct covalent binding to nucleic acid or protein macromolecules. For example: Benzo(a)pyrene is an ultimate carcinogen.
Carcinogen Crush was created on 2007-12-04.