In this issue of the Journal, Pass et al.1 remind us yet againthat the fallout from the once uncontrolled use of asbestoswill remain with us for years to come. Thankfully, primary preventionof mesothelioma and the far more prevalent consequence of exposureto asbestos carcinoma of the lung has been aggressivelypursued to varying degrees in all developed countries: mostpotential sources of human exposure have now been removed orencapsulated, and the introduction of additional asbestos severelycurtailed or banned outright. Unfortunately, among the millionsexposed occupationally in the past who remain at high risk . . . [Full Text of this Article]
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From the Yale University School of Medicine, New Haven, Conn.
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