lung tissue

It also had a similar effect in lung tissue and skin.

She was the third person to receive lung tissue from a living donor.

These air sacs make up most of the lung tissue.

As the lung tissue broke down, some coughed up blood.

This places great pressure on the lung tissue which can rupture.

The most important piece - the giant cells on the lung tissue - had simply been missed.

It damaged too large an area of lung tissue.

And over the long term, it can damage heart and lung tissue.

Air becomes trapped in these spaces of damaged lung tissue.

They also may cause the heart to work harder to pump blood through the compressed lung tissue.

The glass pierced through the rib cage into lung tissue.

Ozone itself is also irritating to lung tissue and harmful to human health.

After you quit smoking, the damage to the lung tissue slows down.

Highest concentrations were found in liver, lung tissue and stool.

Simple repairs of the bones took moments, the damaged lung tissue a while longer.

"On top of that, Peter's lung tissue was not consistent with drowning.

Unless one counts drowning in one's own blood and shredded lung tissue.

"Rebuilding your lung tissue is going to take several days," Cardenas warned.

Generally the prognosis is very good for infants with adequate lung tissue.

The goal of treatment is to re-expand the collapsed lung tissue.

This can help prevent pneumonia or a partial collapse of the lung tissue.

These conditions do not inherently involve damage to the lung tissue itself, but they may be associated with it.

Lung tissue was collected and frozen as described above.

His lung tissue, too, ended up in the pathology warehouse, stored until 1996.

Mild exposure can cause irritation to eye, nose and lung tissues.