The pleural membrane.
The innermost layer of the pleura is known as the visceral pleura. It is a thin membrane that covers the lungs and attaches to the surface of the lungs.
The virus attaches to the host cells membrane.
The outer membrane that covers the lungs is called the pleura. It consists of two layers - the visceral pleura, which is directly attached to the lungs, and the parietal pleura, which lines the chest cavity. The pleura helps to protect and support the lungs while allowing them to move smoothly during breathing.
cementum
It attaches directly to the brain but not the heart
Pleural Membrane
The visceral pleura (a thin membrane protecting the lungs) is attached directly to them. There is another pleura on the outside of this (attached to the thoracic cavity), it is called the parietal pleura, between them is a serous fluid that acts as a sort of cushion.
The [mucosal] Pleural membrane.
The function of the pleural membrane is to reduce friction in the lungs by creating a liquid to coat the inside of the lungs
The pleural membrane which contains fluid to prevent friction
The pleural membrane covers and protects the lungs.
The membrane that adheres directly to organs is called the visceral layer of the serous membrane. This layer is part of the serous membranes, which also include the parietal layer that lines the cavity walls. The visceral layer covers and protects the organs within the cavities, such as the pleura around the lungs and the peritoneum around abdominal organs.