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Historical Perspectives of the Causation of Lung Cancer

Nursing as a Bystander

Bibliographic Data

ID15736682
AuthorsTracy Ruegg (0000-0002-0455-4153, University of Utah, corresponding author), Tracy A Ruegg (The University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah, USA)
Year2015
Volume2
Pages2333393615585972-2333393615585972
Publication date2015-01-01
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueGlobal Qualitative Nursing Research (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 2333-3936 • E-ISSN: 2333-3936
PublisherSAGE Publishing (PUBLISHER • US)
DOI10.1177/2333393615585972
PMID28462309
OpenAlexW1957544017
LanguageEN
References cited78

Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer deaths worldwide. Less-known forces are involved in the etiology of lung cancer and have relevant implications for providers in ameliorating care. The purpose of this article is to discuss theories of causation of lung cancer using historical analyses of the evolution of the disease and incorporating related explanations integrating the relationships of science, nursing, medicine, and society. Literature from 160 years was searched and Thagard's model of causation networks was used to exhibit how nursing and medicine were significant influences in lung cancer causation theory. Disease causation interfaces with sociological norms of behavior to form habits and rates of health behavior. Historically, nursing was detrimentally manipulated by the tobacco industry, engaging in harmful smoking behaviors, thus negatively affecting patient care. Understanding the underlying history behind lung cancer causation may empower nurses to play an active role in a patient's health

Cancer · Causation · Disease · Epistemology · Etiology · Health care · Lung cancer · Pathology · Political science · Psychiatry · Global Cancer Incidence and Screening · Law · Medicine · Philosophy · Psychology · Internal Medicine

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