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  1. IARC was accused from hiding conflicts of interest impacting a few invited experts, especially those related to large-scale cash flows from US law firms. Aspartame (2023) In July 2023, an IARC committee concluded that there was "limited evidence" for aspartame causing cancer in humans, classifying the sweetener as possibly carcinogenic.

  2. Jul 13, 2023 · Like Deep Thought, “the ‘42’ answer that IARC has for everything is ‘carcinogenic’ because its pronouncements are limited to: carcinogenic, probably or possibly carcinogenic to humans ...

  3. IARC Monographs on the Identification of Carcinogenic Hazards to Humans ... IARC Monographs on the Identification of Carcinogenic Hazards to Humans. News. Meetings ...

  4. IARC established its cancer classification criteria system in 1971 and was among the earliest public health organizations to classify carcinogens. IARC produces well respected “Monographs on the Evaluation of Carcinogenic Risks to Humans.”. These documents serve as the basis for IARC cancer classifications.

  5. Jul 13, 2023 · The IARC classification is based on hazard and not risk. It is also possible that aspartame is not a human carcinogen—the IARC have classified it as a possible carcinogen, not as a probable or certain carcinogen. IARC and JECFA mention biases, flaws, and inconsistencies in the evidence on which their judgments are based.

  6. Apr 6, 2023 · Of these, more than 500 have been identified as carcinogenic, probably carcinogenic, or possibly carcinogenic to humans. IARC convenes expert scientists to evaluate the evidence that an agent can increase the risk of cancer. The agency describes the principles, procedures, and scientific criteria that guide the evaluations. For instance, agents ...

  7. Feb 5, 2018 · IARC believes hot beverages promoted cancer presumably with a repetitive thermal injury. The evidence was limited in humans but sufficient in animals for them to conclude hot drinks were “probably carcinogenic.” [3] The other option within the same category is “possibly carcinogenic;” linguistically, probably sounds more definitive than ...

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