
A significant and well-constructed United Kingdom Biobank prospective cohort study named “In Utero and Childhood/Adolescence Exposure to Tobacco Smoke, Genetic Risk, and Lung Cancer Incidence and Mortality in Adulthood” was recently published in the Journal. This manuscript undoubtedly provides important information on lung cancer prevention in people’s early life while urging a more rapid and powerful need for tobacco control among pregnant couples, children, and adolescents. This work obtaining data from a prospective United Kingdom Biobank cohort illustrated a strong negative effect of early-year tobacco smoke exposure on lung cancer incidence and mortality in adulthood very well, raising public attention on tobacco control from an early life stage.
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