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Healthy Lung vs. Cancerous Lung
Description:
3-D visualization using scanned human data of a healthy lung compared with a lung that has become cancerous from smoking. Smoking damages the lungs in several ways. Constant irritation by tar in smoke causes chronic bronchitis, where the lung's airways are repeatedly inflamed. This thickens their walls and leads to a build up of fibrous scar tissue, reducing the lung's elasticity. Smoke also triggers the release of substances that make the lung's air sacs (alveoli) lose their walls and coalesce (emphysema). Lung cancer, which is caused by both nicotine and tar, leads to uncontrollable tumors that destroy lung tissue.
Credit:
TheVisualMD/Science Source
Unique identifier:
SS2881377
Legacy Identifier:
JH3626
Type:
Image
Size:
2000px × 2222px (~12 MB)
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Tags
3d illustration
abnormal
air
airway
alveoli
alveolus
anatomy
anterior
anterior view
blood
blood flow
breath
breathing
bronchi
bronchial tube
bronchioles
bronchus
chest
cigarette
circulatory system
compare
diaphragm
disease
effects of smoking
gas exchange
healthy
lung
normal
organ
pulmonary
respiration
respiratory
respiratory airway
respiratory system
respiratory tract
risks of smoking
smoke
smoker
smoker lung
smoker's lung
smoking
smoking risks
thoracic
thorax
trachea
unhealthy
upper respiratory tract
vascular
vascular system