The Links Between Cigarette Smoke and Disease

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Cigarette Smoke and Disease
 
Epidemiological Evidence
Experimental Evidence
Early Death
Proving the links between
smoking and lung disease
 
Serious widespread smoking did not start
until the second half of the 20
th
 century.
In the 1950’s there was a lung cancer
epidemic.
There are now over 35,000 deaths per year
from lung cancer.
In general, 50% of smokers die from a
smoking related disease.
Chronic Obstructive
Pulmonary Disease
 
This is where chronic bronchitis and
emphysema occur at the same time.
The disease is responsible for 30,000+
deaths a year in the UK.
It is very rare in non-smokers.
98% of people with emphysema are
smokers!!!
Some more statistics
 
Smokers are 18 time more likely to develop
lung cancer than non-smokers.
25% of smokers die of lung cancer.
It takes ten years for lungs to recover after a
long period of smoking.
One third of all cancer deaths are a direct
result of smoking.
SaQ 14.2
Experimental Evidence
 
Dogs were used!
Mice were used!
Vital research that should save lots of
human lives!
The Dog Experiments
 
One group of dogs were made to smoke
filtered cigarettes.
They did not get lung cancer but did
produce cancerous cells in the lining of their
airways and mouths.
One group of dogs were made to smoke
filter-less cigarettes.
They did get lung cancer.
The Smoking Machine
Experiments
 
Smoking machines extracted the chemicals
in smoke.
Carcinogens and co-carcinogens were found
in the tar.
When the tar was rubbed on the back of a
mouse. The skin formed cancerous cells!!!
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The Trends of Smoking
 
Developed world?
Developing world?
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Atherosclerosis
 
A cardiovascular disease
Atherosclerosis
 
This is where too much cholesterol has been
taken and is stored in the arteries causing
them to narrow.
If an artery to the heart is blocked a heart
attack could occur.
If an artery to the brain is blocked then a
stroke could occur.
…more!
 
Cholesterol travels in packages called
lipoproteins
.
There are 
low density lipoproteins
 that
deliver cholesterol around the body.
There are 
high density lipoproteins
 that
remove cholesterol from the blood stream.
Cholesterol is essential but in the right
amounts!!
I’ve done enough!
 
Coronary Heart Disease (CHD) – What are
the three forms?
Stroke – Why do they occur? What happens
to a person having a stroke?
SaQ 14.4
 
This powerpoint was kindly donated to
www.worldofteaching.com
 
 
 
 
http://www.worldofteaching.com
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Epidemiological and experimental evidence clearly show the devastating impact of smoking on health, leading to diseases like lung cancer and Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease. Statistics reveal the alarming risks associated with smoking, emphasizing the urgent need for smoking cessation. Research experiments on dogs and mice have further demonstrated the harmful effects of cigarette smoke, reinforcing the importance of making informed choices for a healthier life.

  • Smoking
  • Lung Cancer
  • Health Risks
  • Epidemiological Evidence
  • Experimental Research

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  1. Cigarette Smoke and Disease Epidemiological Evidence Experimental Evidence Early Death

  2. Proving the links between smoking and lung disease Serious widespread smoking did not start until the second half of the 20thcentury. In the 1950 s there was a lung cancer epidemic. There are now over 35,000 deaths per year from lung cancer. In general, 50% of smokers die from a smoking related disease.

  3. Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease This is where chronic bronchitis and emphysema occur at the same time. The disease is responsible for 30,000+ deaths a year in the UK. It is very rare in non-smokers. 98% of people with emphysema are smokers!!!

  4. Some more statistics Smokers are 18 time more likely to develop lung cancer than non-smokers. 25% of smokers die of lung cancer. It takes ten years for lungs to recover after a long period of smoking. One third of all cancer deaths are a direct result of smoking.

  5. SaQ 14.2 Figure 14.4 The Smoking epdemic consumption of cigarettes and deaths from lung cancer in the UK between 1911-1991 Men Women Overall Increase in smokers 1911-1941 Deaths for cancer correlate 20 year lag Sharp increase in smokers 1941-1975 Deaths for cancer correlate 20 year lag Smoking causes lung cancer in both men and women Prediction for 2011?

  6. Experimental Evidence Dogs were used! Mice were used! Vital research that should save lots of human lives!

  7. The Dog Experiments One group of dogs were made to smoke filtered cigarettes. They did not get lung cancer but did produce cancerous cells in the lining of their airways and mouths. One group of dogs were made to smoke filter-less cigarettes. They did get lung cancer.

  8. The Smoking Machine Experiments Smoking machines extracted the chemicals in smoke. Carcinogens and co-carcinogens were found in the tar. When the tar was rubbed on the back of a mouse. The skin formed cancerous cells!!!

  9. The Trends of Smoking Developed world? Developing world?

  10. Atherosclerosis A cardiovascular disease

  11. Atherosclerosis This is where too much cholesterol has been taken and is stored in the arteries causing them to narrow. If an artery to the heart is blocked a heart attack could occur. If an artery to the brain is blocked then a stroke could occur.

  12. more! Cholesterol travels in packages called lipoproteins. There are low density lipoproteins that deliver cholesterol around the body. There are high density lipoproteins that remove cholesterol from the blood stream. Cholesterol is essential but in the right amounts!!

  13. Ive done enough! Coronary Heart Disease (CHD) What are the three forms? Stroke Why do they occur? What happens to a person having a stroke? SaQ 14.4

  14. This powerpoint was kindly donated to www.worldofteaching.com http://www.worldofteaching.com is home to over a thousand powerpoints submitted by teachers. This is a completely free site and requires no registration. Please visit and I hope it will help in your teaching.

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