発癌性

• (Tokyo) はつがんせー [hàtsúgáńséé] (Heiban – [0])
• IPA^(key): [ha̠t͡sɨɡã̠ɰ̃se̞ː]

発(はつ)癌(がん)性(せい) • (hatsugansei) 

1. carcinogenicity
   • (Can we date this quote?), どうして「たばこ」を吸(す)ってはいけないの？　〜中(ちゅう)学(がく)生(せい)のみなさんへ〜　みなさんの大(たい)切(せつ)な未(み)来(らい)のために [Why can't I smoke tobacco? Dear middle schoolers: for your important futures]‎^[1], Tama Tachikawa Health Center, archived from the original on 19 September 2020, page 2:

     たばこの煙(けむり)の中(なか)には、約(やく )4000(よんせん)種( しゅ)類(るい)の化(か)学(がく)物(ぶっ)質(しつ)があり、この中(なか)にはダイオキシンなど約(やく )200(にひゃく)種( しゅ)類(るい)もの有(ゆう)害(がい)物(ぶっ)質(しつ)、約(やく )60(ろくじゅう)種( しゅ)類(るい)の発(はつ)がん性(せい)物(ぶっ)質(しつ)が含(ふく)まれています。

     Tabako no kemuri no naka ni wa, yaku yonsen shurui no kagaku busshitsu ga ari, kono naka ni wa daiokishin nado yaku nihyaku shurui mo no yūgai busshitsu, yaku rokujū shurui no hatsugansei busshitsu ga fukumarete imasu.

     In tobacco smoke there are around 4000 kinds of chemical substances, which also include around 200 kinds of dangerous substances such as dioxins, and around 60 kinds of carcinogenic ones.

• The term "がん" written in hiragana or "ガン" written in katakana often refers to the entire malignant tumor (悪性腫瘍), while the word "癌" written in kanji is sometimes used to refer to carcinoma (癌腫) that develops from epithelial cells (上皮細胞).