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Study finds some DNA areas are more vulnerable to cigarette smoke damage, potentially leading to personalized cessation programs.
New research from The Hebrew University of Jerusalem and Duke University reveals that the way DNA is organized and modified affects how cigarette smoke damages it.
Some DNA areas are more vulnerable to damage but can repair themselves, while others can't, leading to mutations that may cause cancer.
This insight could enable personalized smoking cessation programs and early cancer detection, and potentially lead to treatments that enhance DNA repair or prevent mutations.
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El estudio encuentra que algunas áreas de ADN son más vulnerables a los daños causados por el humo del cigarrillo, lo que potencialmente conduce a programas de cesación personalizados.