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Children

Showing 12 out of 60 results
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Children treated for Hodgkin's disease before 1986 have an increased risk of developing another cancer later in life, according to a new study1 by an international team of researchers including scientists from Cancer Research UK. Children treated for Hodgkin's disease before 1986 have an increased risk of developing another cancer later in life, according to a new study1 by an international team of researchers including scientists from Cancer Research UK.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 28 November 2003

28 November 2003

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Children who are picky about what they choose to eat have now been served with the perfect excuse - their fussiness may be an evolutionary trait, designed to protect them from harm. Children who are picky about what they choose to eat have now been served with the perfect excuse - their fussiness may be an evolutionary trait, designed to protect them from harm.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 7 October 2003

7 October 2003

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An alarming seven out of ten British children are exposed to other people's smoke when they're taken to pubs, cafes or restaurants, according to a survey commissioned by Cancer Research UK. An alarming seven out of ten British children are exposed to other people's smoke when they're taken to pubs, cafes or restaurants, according to a survey commissioned by Cancer Research UK.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 29 May 2003

29 May 2003

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Older parents are at significantly increased risk of having a child with the most common form of leukaemia, Cancer Research UK reveals. Older parents are at significantly increased risk of having a child with the most common form of leukaemia, Cancer Research UK reveals.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 26 January 2003

26 January 2003

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Cardiff children worry about their health and would change their habits to reduce the risk of illness in the future. Cardiff children worry about their health and would change their habits to reduce the risk of illness in the future.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 13 August 2002

13 August 2002

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A new test that lights up a tumour's DNA with brightly coloured fluorescent dye can predict a child's chances of relapsing from cancer, a study in the Lancet reveals1. A new test that lights up a tumour's DNA with brightly coloured fluorescent dye can predict a child's chances of relapsing from cancer, a study in the Lancet reveals1.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 1 August 2002

1 August 2002

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Breastfeeding and having large numbers of children are the key to the developing world's low rates of breast cancer compared with Western countries such as Britain, according to landmark research published in The Lancet later this week1. Breastfeeding and having large numbers of children are the key to the developing world's low rates of breast cancer compared with Western countries such as Britain, according to landmark research published in The Lancet later this week1.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 18 July 2002

18 July 2002

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Cancer Research UK has this month launched its biggest ever initiative to get more than a quarter of a million children to take an interest in science and health. Cancer Research UK has this month launched its biggest ever initiative to get more than a quarter of a million children to take an interest in science and health.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 8 July 2002

8 July 2002

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School children are to jolt friends who smoke out of the habit using a unique school plan to highlight the damage it does to the body and planet. School children are to jolt friends who smoke out of the habit using a unique school plan to highlight the damage it does to the body and planet.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 20 June 2002

20 June 2002

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Children living in homes with high levels of radon gas or gamma radiation are not at detectably increased risk of developing cancer, according to a major new study published in this week's British Journal of Cancer1. Children living in homes with high levels of radon gas or gamma radiation are not at detectably increased risk of developing cancer, according to a major new study published in this week's British Journal of Cancer1.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 7 June 2002

7 June 2002

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School children are more concerned about the risk of losing someone with cancer than the impact of terrorism and war, according to a MORI survey for Cancer Research UK. School children are more concerned about the risk of losing someone with cancer than the impact of terrorism and war, according to a MORI survey for Cancer Research UK.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 9 May 2002

9 May 2002