<p>The pictures are evidence that the nuclear “death ash” continues to emit radiation inside the human body even after 60-plus years, Kazuko Shichijo, an assistant professor at Nagasaki University, a member of the team, said.<br /><br />The team’s success is the first of its kind in proving that atomic bomb victims were exposed to radiation from the inside as well as from outside.<br /><br />“We have succeeded, from pathological perspectives, in proving that people were exposed to radiation internally,” Shichijo said.<br /><br />The team studied anatomical samples of seven people in their 20s to 70s.</p>
<p>The pictures are evidence that the nuclear “death ash” continues to emit radiation inside the human body even after 60-plus years, Kazuko Shichijo, an assistant professor at Nagasaki University, a member of the team, said.<br /><br />The team’s success is the first of its kind in proving that atomic bomb victims were exposed to radiation from the inside as well as from outside.<br /><br />“We have succeeded, from pathological perspectives, in proving that people were exposed to radiation internally,” Shichijo said.<br /><br />The team studied anatomical samples of seven people in their 20s to 70s.</p>