Children of parents who survived childhood cancer are improbable to undergo from birth defects, finds a new study that should dispel some concerns about long-term effects of conduct.
It appears that DNA injure done by chemotherapy and emission of the reproductive organs doesn't increase the risk that children will come into those spoiled genes, researchers say.
The study of 4,699 children of 1,128 men and 1,627 women who were five-year babyhood cancer survivors found no greater than before risk of birth defects even if the cancer patients had been exposed to emission to the testes or ovaries or chemotherapy relating DNA spoil.
0 comments:
Post a Comment