Elizabeth K. Cahoon
American cancer epidemiologist
Elizabeth K. Cahoon is an American cancer epidemiologist known for her research in radiation epidemiology and the study of environmental risk factors for cancer. She is a prominent figure in the field of public health, contributing significantly to the understanding of how environmental exposures influence cancer risk.
Early life and education[edit | edit source]
Elizabeth K. Cahoon was born in the United States. She pursued her undergraduate studies in biology, which laid the foundation for her interest in epidemiology and public health. She later obtained a Master of Public Health (MPH) degree, followed by a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in epidemiology.
Career[edit | edit source]
Cahoon began her career as a researcher focusing on the effects of radiation exposure on human health. Her work primarily involves studying populations exposed to various levels of radiation, including those affected by nuclear accidents and medical radiation.
Research focus[edit | edit source]
Cahoon's research is centered on understanding the epidemiology of cancer, particularly how environmental factors such as radiation contribute to cancer development. She has conducted extensive studies on the carcinogenic effects of low-dose radiation exposure and has been involved in large-scale epidemiological studies.
Contributions to public health[edit | edit source]
Through her research, Cahoon has contributed to the development of guidelines and policies aimed at minimizing radiation exposure and reducing cancer risk. Her work has been instrumental in shaping public health strategies and informing regulatory standards.
Awards and recognition[edit | edit source]
Elizabeth K. Cahoon has received numerous awards for her contributions to cancer epidemiology and public health. Her work is widely recognized in the scientific community, and she is frequently invited to speak at international conferences and symposia.
Related pages[edit | edit source]
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