Hislop T G
Division of Epidemiology, Biometry and Occupational Oncology, British Columbia Cancer Agency, Vancouver.
Can Fam Physician. 1993 May;39:1169-72, 1175-6, 1179-80.
Evidence that diet contributes to the development of cancer is strengthening. This paper examines mutagens and carcinogens, such as naturally occurring substances, products of cooking and food processing, intentional and unintentional additives, and contaminants, found in foods. Such substances are present in minute quantities in the diets of average Canadians. Indication of health risk is largely limited to experimental laboratory evidence.
饮食与癌症发展相关的证据日益确凿。本文研究了食物中发现的诱变剂和致癌物,如天然存在的物质、烹饪及食品加工产物、有意和无意添加的添加剂以及污染物。这些物质在普通加拿大人的饮食中含量甚微。对健康风险的指示主要限于实验室内的证据。