2. The Emergency Response Safety and Health Database: Lung Damaging Agent: MERCURY (ELEMENTAL)
APPEARANCE : Heavy, shiny, silver-white, mobile liquid metal, at room temperature. DESCRIPTION : Mercury exists naturally in the earth's crust, and is released by degassing of the earth's crust, volcanic emissions, and through evaporation. It can ...
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

3. Irreversible damage to lungs due to asthma - Respiratory Disorders - MedHelp
dose). Symptoms of asthma for over 20 years. Self-treated with Primatene Mist and Ephedra. Just prescribed Advair
MedHelp Q&A

4. The Emergency Response Safety and Health Database: Lung Damaging Agent: CHLORINE
APPEARANCE : Greenish-yellow gas at room temperature; clear, amber-colored liquid under increased pressure or at temperatures below -30°F (-34°C). DESCRIPTION : Chlorine is a toxic gas with corrosive properties. It is widely used as bleach in the ...
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

5. Lung damage
It is possible for some chemotherapy drugs, such as bleomycin, to permanently damage the lungs. The chance of this occurring is higher if you smoke or get radiation to the chest along with chemotherapy. Age also seems to be an important factor in ...
www.cancer.org

6. Radiation Therapy and Heart/Lung Damage
A major concern and assumption of patients about to begin radiation therapy after their lumpectomy surgery is that they'll develop long-term side effects, such as heart and lung problems.
health.yahoo.net

7. Hardin MD : Lung Pictures
Healthopedia.com / Patient marketing group, Inc; Lung illustrations from Gray's anatomy, 1918 :Healthopedia.com / Patient marketing group, Inc; Lung illustrations from Gray's anatomy, 1918 :
www.lib.uiowa.edu

8. MDA Research | Membrane Damage Added to FSHD Picture
A research group coordinated by Robert Bloch, an MDA grantee at the University of Maryland, has added more pieces to the puzzle that facioscapulohumeral muscular dystrophy (FSHD) continues to be.
www.mdausa.org

9. Acute Pulmonary Toxicity (Lung Damage) - Caring4Cancer
Lung damage is a side effect of some cancer treatments. This damage may include inflammation, which reduces the amount of oxygen you can absorb, and/or scarring, which reduces the amount of air you can breathe. Both of these result in uncomfortabl.....
www.caring4cancer.com

10. Floods & Water Damage - American Lung Association
Flood waters and water damage from this emergency will pose special problems for the thousands of people with existing lung disease and may increase the likelihood of the development of lung disease. Water damage from rains...
www.lungusa.org