3 ms·
It’s pretty straight forward— you compare the average risk for individuals to the rates for those exposed to carcinogens. For instance, if a population of peopl
by LordKeren 2y ago
It’s pretty straight forward— you compare the average risk for individuals to the rates for those exposed to carcinogens. For instance, if a population of people develops lung cancer at a rate of 2% by age 70, and a population of smokers has a rate of 10% by age 70– the difference between the base line and the exposed populations becomes the “preventable” count.
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]