Richard W. Clapp

TL;DR: A multicenter, population-based, case-control study with a sample large enough for it to describe more precisely the association between lactation and the risk of breast cancer.

TL;DR: This work estimates that the life cycle effects of coal and the waste stream generated are costing the U.S. public a third to over one‐half of a trillion dollars annually, and conservatively doubles to triples the price of electricity from coal per kWh generated, making wind, solar, and other forms of nonfossil fuel power generation, along with investments in efficiency and electricity conservation methods, economically competitive.

TL;DR: This report chronicles the most recent epidemiologic evidence linking occupational and environmental exposures with cancer and argues for a new cancer prevention paradigm, one based on an understanding that cancer is ultimately caused by multiple interacting factors rather than a paradigm based on dubious attributable fractions.

TL;DR: It is proposed that the involuntary exposure to many carcinogens in the environment, including microorganisms, bacteria, parasites, radiations, and many xenochemicals, may account for the recent growing incidence of cancer and therefore that the risk attributable to environmental carcinogen may be far higher than it is usually agreed.

TL;DR: This long list of carcinogenic and especially mutagenic factors supports the working hypothesis according to which numerous cancers may in fact be caused by the recent modification of the authors' environment.