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A Genetic Mutation May Help Explain Lung Cancer in Nonsmokers

Steadycorroborated5 outlets reported this themselves in 6 reports over 4 days - more reporting than echo.
Thu, 17 September 2026peak 2 reports on Thu, 17 September 2026Thu, 1 October 2026

What it is about

Frank MckennaTime MagazineThe Seattle TimesJaclyn LopiccoloUnited StatesAmerican Cancer SocietyIrishAmericanBritishAAASThe New York TimesScientistsLive ScienceFierce BiotechThe Boston GlobeZnanstvenici

Who published it, and when

original reportfirst to report
time.com1 original report
Google News - Top Stories2 original reports
newsweek.com1 original report
Vecernji list (Croatia)1 original report
N1 Info (Croatia)1 original report
17 Sept, 18:00over 14 days1 Oct, 11:27

How it spread - 6 original reports

  1. Thu, 17 September 2026

    2 reports
    • time.com18:00first to report

      A rare mutation could help to explain why some people who don’t smoke still develop lung cancer.

    • Google News - Top Stories18:15

      Germline EGFR T790M mutation and lung cancer risk Science | AAAS This Rare Gene Drastically Raises Lung Cancer Risk in People Who Never Smoked The New York Times Scientists identify rare genetic mutation that dramatically raises risk of lung cancer in nonsmokers Live Science Rare EGFR mutation increases lung cancer risk 62 times in never smokers Fierce Biotech Why do ‘never-smokers’ get lung cancer? In some cases, rare genetic variant may be a factor. The Boston Globe

  2. Fri, 18 September 2026

    2 reports
  3. Thu, 1 October 2026

    2 reports

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