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  1. That "situation" was charged with political overtones, forces with which scientists were ill at ease. Although Congress was ultimately convinced of the necessity for continuing the new cancer program within the structure of NIH, a compromise of S.34 in the form of Bill S.1828, the internal politics.

  2. Epstein's logical proposition, simply put, is that the majority of cancers are caused by environmental exposures. Control this environment, and cancer will be prevented. Money and effort applied to treatment are far less beneficial to society than the same money and effort spent on prevention.

  3. 3 de ago. de 2010 · The politics of cancer revisited. by. Epstein, Samuel S. Publication date. 1998. Topics. American Cancer Society, National Cancer Institute (U.S.), American Cancer Society, National Cancer Institute (États-Unis), American Cancer Society, National Cancer Institute (U.S.), American Cancer Society, Bethesda (Md.), Cancer, Cancer ...

  4. The Politics of Cancer A Doubleday Anchor Book Anchor Books: Author: Samuel S. Epstein: Edition: 2, revised: Publisher: Anchor Press, 1979: Original from: University of Minnesota:...

  5. The politics of cancer. by. Epstein, Samuel S. Publication date. 1979. Topics. Cancer, Cancer, Cancer, Carcinogens, Carcinogens, Environmental Exposure, Neoplasms, Neoplasms, Public Policy. Publisher.

  6. This book examines the politics of cancer, explains how our government is intrinsically tied to cancer research efforts, and documents how major political actors make cancer policy and are influenced in their decision making by political, social, scientific, and economic variables.

  7. The principal point is that cancer is due to carcinogenic compounds that are dangerous at any level, so that control of these substances can control cancer. The book begins by discussing the scientific basis for cancer research, testing and statistics.