pleural cavities การใช้

• The lungs are suspended within the pleural cavity of the thorax.
• C ) pneumothroax, or air in the pleural cavity.
• Pleural effusions may occur when fluid also accumulates in the pleural cavity.
• This can be seen in the lungs, with the pleural cavity.
• Connective tissue exists in place of the pleural cavity.
• Once air has stopped entering the pleural cavity, it is gradually reabsorbed.
• Between the pleurae is a potential space called the pleural cavity containing pleural fluid.
• A collection of fluid in the pleural cavity is known as a pleural effusion.
• It separates the pleural cavity from the mediastinum.
• The lungs sit in the pleural cavity.
• Leakage of air into the pleural cavity ( pneumothorax ) also leads to compression atelectasis.
• They can also travel to the area between the lungs and the chest wall, called the pleural cavity.
• Pulmonary amoebiasis can occur from hepatic lesion by haemotagenous spread and also by perforation of pleural cavity and lung.
• Injury to the liver, spleen or diaphragm is possible if the tube is placed inferior to the pleural cavity.
• Spontaneous pneumothorax occurs when air or gas collects in the pleural cavity of the chest and causes the lung to collapse.
• In 1910 Hans Christian Jacobaeus published an account of two cases in which he performed thoracoscopic explorations of the pleural cavity.
• The resulting increase in fluid volume in the pleural cavity interferes with normal breathing and oxygenation, resulting in dypsnea and tachypnea.
• A pneumothorax is a hole in the pleura covering the lung allowing air in the lung to escape into the pleural cavity.
• If a tinkling sound is heard, it is likely that air or fluid has found its way into the pleural cavity.
• If the infected fluid is not drained, the infection may persist, because antibiotics do not penetrate well into the pleural cavity.