A recent study found that structured cessation programs improve quit rates among lung cancer screening participants. How can physicians leverage this?

Lung cancer is the deadliest form of cancer for humans. Increasingly, non-smokers are being diagnosed with the disease. Scientists suggest a possible cause: air pollution may be contributing to the illness.

Lung cancer has traditionally been associated with smoking, but a worrying trend is emerging. An increasing number of cases are being diagnosed in people who have never smoked, with air pollution being a significant factor.