A non-smokers lung. The black spots result from air pollution.
FIGURE 2A
Cancer developing in a major breathing passage.
FIGURE 2B
Cancer developing in a major breathing passage.
FIGURE 2C
Destruction of voice box by cancer.
FIGURE 3A
Average coronary artery with some cholesterol deposit.
FIGURE 3B
Coronary artery restricted by cholesterol deposits.
FIGURE 3C
Coronary artery with excessive cholesterol deposits.
FIGURE 3D
Coronary artery almost completely obstructed by cholesterol.
FIGURE 4A
Healthy artery.
FIGURE 4B
Two arteries. Top from high fat consumer. Bottom from low fat consumer.
FIGURE 4C
Arteriosclerosis.
FIGURE 4D
Nylon graft arterial replacement.
FIGURE 5A
Arteriosclerosis coronary thrombosis.
FIGURE 5B
Myocardial infarction of the heart muscle.
FIGURE 6
Emphysematous lung.
FIGURE 7A
Essentially normal lung. Black spots caused by smog.
FIGURE 7B
Tissue of emphysematous lung.
FIGURE 7C
Tissue of emphysematous lung.
FIGURE 8
Emphysematous lung.
*Images
used with permission of Health
Connection from a brochure titled:"If You Smoke - Here's What Your Doctor May See"C. L. Dale, M.D., Pathologist;
Photography by G. T. Hewlett
