Scientific Illustration

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  • kinasekinasekinase:

    wetwareontologies:

    Influenza Virus Budding

    Talk viruses to me. 

    (via molecularlifesciences)

    Tagged: virus Influenza

    Posted on April 13, 2013 via Wetware Ontologies with 205 notes

    Source: wetwareontologies

  • biomedicalephemera:

Right lung with surface hemorrhages
Lung moderately enlarged due to influenza. Note the consolidation of infectious activity in the blue area.
The Pathology of Influenza. M. C. Winternitz, Isabel M. Wason, and Frank P. McNamara, 1920.

    biomedicalephemera:

    Right lung with surface hemorrhages

    Lung moderately enlarged due to influenza. Note the consolidation of infectious activity in the blue area.

    The Pathology of Influenza. M. C. Winternitz, Isabel M. Wason, and Frank P. McNamara, 1920.

    Tagged: pathology lungs illustration influenza flu virus 1920 histology hemorrhage

    Posted on November 11, 2011 via Biomedical Ephemera, or: A Frog for Your Boils with 196 notes

  • biomedicalephemera:

Lungs from Autopsy - Cause of Death: Pulmonary Embolism 
You can see the massive thrombus in the main artery of the lung, which led to a sudden death with no preceding symptoms. 
Most pulmonary embolisms are caused by blood clots in the deep veins of the legs, but can sometimes be caused by introduction of air into the blood stream, embolization of fat, or amniotic fluid.
The Pathology of Influenza. M. C. Winternitz, Isabel Wason, and Frank McNamara, 1920.

    biomedicalephemera:

    Lungs from Autopsy - Cause of Death: Pulmonary Embolism 

    You can see the massive thrombus in the main artery of the lung, which led to a sudden death with no preceding symptoms. 

    Most pulmonary embolisms are caused by blood clots in the deep veins of the legs, but can sometimes be caused by introduction of air into the blood stream, embolization of fat, or amniotic fluid.

    The Pathology of Influenza. M. C. Winternitz, Isabel Wason, and Frank McNamara, 1920.

    Tagged: influenza lungs pulmonary medical autopsy 1900s 1920 pathology Isabel Wason Frank McNamara M. Winternitz

    Posted on October 22, 2011 via Biomedical Ephemera, or: A Frog for Your Boils with 100 notes

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