Pulmonary consumption, pneumonia, and allied diseases of the lungs : their etiology, pathology and treatment, with a chapter on physical diagnosis . Fig. II.—Left lung. Side view. Fig. 12.—Right lung. Side view. pendages. In the walls of the trachea and bronchial tubesring-shaped cartilages develop, which keep these structuresdistended. The lungs, like all other organs, possess a framework tosupport their constituent structures. This consists of thepleura, the interlobular and interlobar and intra-alveolarsepta, and from these are suspended the bronchial tubes, aircells, nerves, blood-vessels
Pulmonary consumption, pneumonia, and allied diseases of the lungs : their etiology, pathology and treatment, with a chapter on physical diagnosis . Fig. II.—Left lung. Side view. Fig. 12.—Right lung. Side view. pendages. In the walls of the trachea and bronchial tubesring-shaped cartilages develop, which keep these structuresdistended. The lungs, like all other organs, possess a framework tosupport their constituent structures. This consists of thepleura, the interlobular and interlobar and intra-alveolarsepta, and from these are suspended the bronchial tubes, aircells, nerves, blood-vessels and lymphatics, the relation ofeach of which will now be considered to the lungs as awhole. 250 DISEASES OF THE LUNGS. The Pleura. The exterior surface of the lungs is cov-ered by the pleural membrane, which consists of an outer,dense layer—the pleura proper—and an inner loose layer,which dips into the lung and divides it into lobes and lobules,as is shown in figure 13. The matrix of the pulmonary
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookpublishernewyo, bookyear1901
