> "There are potentially hundreds of chemicals in e-cigarettes that could be contributing to DNA damage, Kadimisetty says." > "...the UConn team targeted three

> "There are potentially hundreds of chemicals in e-cigarettes that could be contributing to DNA damage, Kadimisetty says." > "...the UConn team targeted three known carcinogenic chemicals..." > "...something in the e-cigarettes was definitely causing damage to the DNA." What three carcinogenic chemicals did they test for? I hate when these studies are locked behind a paywall.