L upper lobe
L lower lobe
- inferior & posterior
Lingula
- embryonic counterpart of R middle lobe, just beneath the cardia notch
Oblique fissure
Diaphragmatic surface consists of lower lobe
LEFT LUNG
R upper lobe
- superior & anterior
R middle lobe
R lower lobe
- inferior & posterior
Oblique fissure
Horizontal fissure
Diaphragmatic surface consists of middle & lower lobes
RIGHT LUNG
Bronchopulmonary segment contains the ff:
Segmental bronchus (central part)
Branch of pulmonary (central part)
Branch of bronchial artery (central part)
Tributaries of pulmonary vein
- found at periphery, as surgical landmarks during segmental lung resection
Ghon complex = enlarged LN + parenchymal or subparenchymal lesion near a fissure
Primary TB
Lung apex
Begins as small consolidation, <3cm
Secondary TB
Caused by dissemination by lymphatics/blood
Maybe confined to lungs (scattered multiple nodules) or spread widely to other organs
Miliary TB
Patchy consolidation, multilobar, bilateral, basal
S. Pneumonia, Staph, H. Influenza, Pseudomonas & coliform bacilli
Bronchopneumonia
Consolidation of large part or entire lobe
S. Pneumonia, Klebsiella, type II pneumococcus
Elderly, alcoholics, diabetics
4 STAGES:
Lobar pneumonia
Autosomal recessive CR gene mutation which encodes for CFTR (CF transporter) that function as chloride ion channel
Abnormally thick ️mucus production by respiratory tract & GIT
Neonates –> MECONIUM ILEUS
childhood –> STEATORRHEA, bowel obstruction
Cor pulmonale develops secondary to pulmonary hypertension
Cystic fibrosis
Pulmonary artery occlusion by embolic clot from DVT in leg/pelvic area
Saddle embolus - large embolus at the main pulmonary artery or at its bifurcation –> sudden death
Causes pulmonary infarction
Risk factors: obesity, CA, pregnancy, OCP use, hypercoagulation, multiple bone function, burns, DVT
Pulmonary embolism