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Leo Kinlen
British cancer researcher From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Leo Kinlen is a British cancer researcher. His hypothesis, explaining the higher rate of leukemia in the areas around the British Sellafield nuclear complex, than in other parts of the country, is that the mixing of the population, which occurred when people started moving into the area to work at the facility, resulted in the spreading of a virus that could cause leukemia. The theory was first developed in 1988 by Kinlen, and has achieved very little international recognition. No specific virus has been implicated.
 | This article includes a list of general references, but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations. (February 2017) |
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External links
- Sellafield report by Bellona Foundation (pdf)
- Common Expressions: Leo Kinlen Webster's Online Dictionary
- Did Sellafield workers seed leukaemia? The Telegraph, 11 Jul 2006
 | This article about a biologist from the United Kingdom is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
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