Hm. There is no such thing as the "hilum of the upper lung". The hilum (also called the hilus) is the part of the lung where the bronchi, pulmonary veins, and pulmonary arteries enter the lung. Each lung has its own hilum. Surrounding the hilum are lymph nodes that help drain fluid that has entered the lung.
Since the hilum consists of so many different structures with distinct purposes, there's no easy way to discuss how the hilum "works". It's more of an anatomical entity rather than a functional one.
Do you have a specific question about the function of one of the structures in the hilum?
hilum
Hilum
The lungs.
Air is a mixture of gases.When we inhale we reduce pressure in our lungs and thus air is diffused in our lungs.This diffusion takes place inside the lungs and between the bronchities.Here the air passage is the trachea/wind pipe.
cotyledon work are cotyledon,epicotyl,hypocotyl,radide,seed coat,hilum
Hila is the plural of hilum
The plural of hilum is hila
The plural form of the noun 'hilum' is hila.
hilum is the scar on the seed coat.
Hilum is accented on the first syllable.
Perhaps you mean the hilum? It is the opening of the lung where the main bronchi (airway) enter the lung together with blood vessels, lymph vessels and nerves.
icd 9 code for hilum