Rodents Smaller domestic animals such as hamsters, mice, rats and rabbits can also suffer from the effects of second-hand smoke, with risks of vascular disease and emphysema, a lung condition which causes shortness of breath, being the most common health consequences for our miniature-sized pets
17, on FX, and available to stream starting Friday, Sept
"The amount of stuff taken out of even just 1 cigarette is insane
Even short-term ex-vivo AM exposure to tar results in an increase in autofluorescence.26 These smoking-related inclusions can continue for up to 270 days after cessation27 and have been found on autopsy of patients who had stopped smoking 2 years prior.28 This has been shown to be the case in other studies that have investigated AMs from BAL between healthy smokers and non-smokers.25 Furthermore, the autofluorescence is not related to amount of exposure, such as pack year consumption.29 This suggests a maximum possible capacity of tar uptake, anything beyond this point will not be retained, destroying any dose response seen in earlier stage of exposure
The answer is: YOHO