Evidence shows persistent and emerging cancer risks in migrants, highlighting the need for targeted prevention.
The cancer profile of North Korean defectors demonstrates a dual burden: persistent risks from infection-related cancers rooted in pre-defection exposures and growing vulnerability to lifestyle-related cancers after resettlement. These findings highlight the importance of dual-track prevention strategies that address both legacy and emerging cancer risks in rapidly transitioning populations.
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Hong et al. (2026) studied this question.
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