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Lung neoplasm means lung tumor.
The purpose of thoracoscopy is to visualize and evaluate the organs and structures within the thoracic cavity, such as the lungs, pleura, and mediastinum. It is a minimally invasive procedure that allows for diagnostic and therapeutic interventions, such as biopsies, drainage of fluid or air, and treatment of certain lung conditions. Thoracoscopy can help in the diagnosis and management of various thoracic diseases, including lung cancer, infections, and pleural effusion.
Only the left lung has these features.
identify the body system that controls lung function
Right lung is found in right side of the thoracic cavity.
the one that isn't the one that is the intact lung.... you have a 50/50 chance so guess one and maybe u will get it right!
The larger structures are called lobes.
alveoli?
there is hyperinflation of the lung fields as evidence by the flattened hemidiaphragm and increase in resosternal air trapping
Bronchi and bronchioleshttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lung
spiders: book lung grasshopper : trachea crayfish: gills
I don't know the other structure but one is the Heart
it depends which lung you are talking about. On the mediastinal suface right lung there is imprints from the superior vena cava and diaphragm and in the left is the arch of the aorta. Both have cardiac impression more notable on left lung.
You can tell if its a right lung or not simply by looking at two structures. The right lung has three lobes and the left only two. Also, the heart is more towards the left side of the body so there is a bigger "indent" on the left lung.
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?
It's not unheard of for Lung Cancer to spread locally to structures nearby such as the heart. It would make it's way in from the outside so getting to the Heart (or Pericardial) Sack first
Diaphragm is a muscle that transects the thoracic and abdominal cavities and is the prime mover of inhalation. The word transection is used instead of 'underneath the lung'. Because there are several other structures found in that area.