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Ph.D. Students |
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Howard Dean Hosgood, III, M.P.H.Division of Environmental Health Sciences Dean Hosgood’s primary research interests pertain to inter-individual genetic susceptibility to occupational and environmental exposures. His current research at the National Cancer Institute involves non-smoking lung cancer and indoor air pollution from coal and wood combustion exposure in China. During his Master’s program, his research focused on the association between occupational silica exposure and lung cancer in the absence of silicosis. In addition, he has studied organic arsenic, multiple myeloma and dietary risk factors, the use of spirometry in the diagnosis of pediatric asthma, endocytosis in the malaria parasite plasmodium falciparum, and research and intervention design in El Salvador. Education M.P.H., Yale School of Public Health, 2005 Awards and Honors Yale Green Fund Grant, Yale University, 2006 Experience Research Assistant, Department of Occupational Medicine, Yale School of Medicine, 2006 Publications Lan, Q., Zheng, T., Chanock, S., Zhang, Y., Shen, M., Wang, S., Berdnt, S., Zahm, S., Holford, T., Leaderer, B., Yeager, M., Welch, R., Hosgood, D., Boyle, P., and Rothman, N. Genetic Variants in Caspase Genes and Susceptibility to Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma. Carcinogenesis, in press. Borak, J. and Hosgood, H.D. Seafood Arsenic: Implications for Human Risk Assessment. Regulatory Toxicology and Pharmacology, in press. Holt, E.W., Tan, J.M., and Hosgood, H.D. The Impact of Spirometry on Pediatric Asthma Diagnosis and Treatment. Journal of Asthma, in press. |
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