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Vaccine Information You Need
 

Hepatitis B Photos
 
Photographs accompanied by text that reads "Courtesy of . . . " may be used for displays, brochures, posters, and presentations. Please credit the appropriate source. Photographs accompanied by text that reads "Copyright . . ." may not be reprinted without permission. Please contact the source (not IAC) for permission to reprint copyrighted photos.

Warning: Some of these photos are quite graphic.
 
This woman is suffering from liver cancer caused by hepatitis B
www.vaccineinformation.org/photos/hepbiac001.jpg
Larger image: www.vaccineinformation.org/photos/hepbiac001a.jpg
 Largest image: www.vaccineinformation.org/photos/hepbiac001b.jpg
Courtesy of Patricia Walker, MD, Ramsey Clinic Associates, St. Paul, MN
Transmission electron micrograph of hepatitis B virions
 www.vaccineinformation.org/photos/hepbcdc001.jpg
Courtesy of Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Normal liver. It has a fine lobular texture and smooth capsular surface.
http://www.vaccineinformation.org/photos/hepb_tu001.jpg
Courtesy of Tulane University School of Medicine
May be reproduced with proper citation.
"Section of liver damaged by HBV. Note the enlarged cells and blistering of the capsular surface."
 http://www.vaccineinformation.org/photos/hepbuta001.jpg
Copyright, Anthony Demetris, MD Director, Division of Transplantation Pathology, University of Pittsburgh Medical Center
"Section of liver damaged by HBV. Note the enlarged cells and blistering of the capsular surface."
 http://www.vaccineinformation.org/photos/hepbuta002.jpg
Copyright, Anthony Demetris, MD Director, Division of Transplantation Pathology, University of Pittsburgh Medical Center
 
Immunization Action Coalition  •  2550 University Avenue West  •  Suite 415 North  •  Saint Paul, Minnesota  •  55114
tel 651-647-9009  •  fax 651-647-9131
 
The Immunization Action Coalition (IAC), a non-profit organization, works to increase immunization rates and prevent disease by creating and distributing educational materials for health professionals and the public that enhance delivery of safe and effective immunization services. IAC also facilitates communication about the safety, efficacy, and use of vaccines within the broad immunization community of patients, parents, healthcare organizations, and government health agencies.