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2000
Am J Indust Med
This Danish nationwide study of 230 male breast cancer cases found that men occupationally exposed to gasoline and its combustion products had a 2.5 times higher risk of breast cancer, with the risk rising to 5.4 times higher among men first exposed before age 40. Gasoline contains several known carcinogens including benzene and produces cancer-causing combustion products, which may explain this elevated risk. Since male breast cancer is rare but shares similar biology with female breast cancer, these findings suggest that gasoline exposure may also increase breast cancer risk in women and warrant further investigation in female workers.