Lung Cancer and Environmental Toxicants

Lung Cancer and Environmental Toxicants by Kamal Dua delivers a clear, authoritative look at how environmental exposures shape lung cancer risk — a must-read for clinicians, researchers, public health professionals, and policy makers worldwide.

From the first page you’ll be drawn into a concise, evidence-driven exploration of air pollution, occupational carcinogens, tobacco-related interactions, and emerging toxicants affecting urban and rural populations across India, South Asia, and global industrial regions. Written in accessible yet scholarly prose, this book translates complex epidemiology and toxicology into practical insights for diagnosis, prevention, and community-level intervention.

You’ll find balanced coverage of molecular mechanisms, exposure assessment, and population studies that illuminate how environment and lifestyle converge to influence lung cancer trends. Regional case studies make the content especially relevant to readers in high-exposure settings, while comparative analyses connect local findings to global patterns. The author’s multidisciplinary approach bridges clinical practice, environmental science, and public health policy — equipping professionals with the knowledge to design better screening, risk-reduction strategies, and advocacy efforts.

Whether you’re a physician updating your clinical perspective, a researcher seeking gaps for future study, or a health official crafting preventive programs, this book offers practical takeaways and evidence-based recommendations. Comprehensive, current, and regionally aware, Lung Cancer and Environmental Toxicants is an essential addition to any medical or public health library.

Secure your copy today to deepen your understanding of environmental drivers of lung cancer and to support informed action in your community. Add it to your cart now.

Note: eBooks do not include supplementary materials such as CDs, access codes, etc.