pneumonia is found in your lungs but can be in other places and its a server illness!!
fluid gathers in the lungs and in the worst cases, death!
Double pneumonia does not identify which kind of pneumonia you have or which pathogen is the cause -- it is only identifying that you have it bilaterally, or in both lungs. Staph pneumonia identifies the actually pathogen causing the infection, Staphlococcus aureus, which is a very virulent pathogen. Staph pneumonia can be deadly if not treated properly. It may be helpful if you understand that there are many different forms of pneumonia, and that being diagnosed with "pneumonia" itself isn't a death sentence by any means -- it simply means you have inflammation and fluid in the lungs. This inflammation and fluid can be caused by a virus, bacteria, fungus or parasite, and sometimes is just caused by damage to lung tissue without any infectious origin at all. In most cases, pneumonia will clear up with antibiotic therapy, and the people with the highest risk of dying from the disease are very young children, elderly, and people with compromised immune systems.
A pig's lung has four lobes: cranial, middle, caudal, and accessory lobes. The right lung has all four lobes while the left lung has only the cranial, caudal, and accessory lobes.
Yes, walking pneumonia is often considered a type of atypical pneumonia. It is typically caused by specific bacteria, such as Mycoplasma pneumoniae, and is characterized by milder symptoms that allow individuals to continue with their daily activities. Atypical pneumonia, in general, refers to pneumonia caused by organisms other than the common bacteria that cause typical pneumonia, including various bacteria and viruses. Therefore, while all walking pneumonia is atypical, not all atypical pneumonia is classified as walking pneumonia.
Pneumonia doesn't occur in all those infected with ascariasis. The infection occurs through ingestion of food contaminated with feces containing Ascaris eggs. The larvae hatch, burrow through the intestine, reach the lungs, and finally migrate up the respiratory tract. As larval stages travel through the body, they may cause visceral damage, peritonitis and inflammation, enlargement of the liver or spleen, toxicity, and pneumonia.
They all have lobes!
All lobes will stretch the same way. Its just that at larger sizes(1 inch +), attached lobes kinda tilt a little bit. I personally don't like that but hey, to each their own.
Pansinusitis is the medical term meaning inflammation of all the sinuses.
The right lung has four lobes. And the left lung has one.
Pneumonia is also one of the most frequent infectious complications of all types of surgery
If the peaks of the cam lobes are all worn the camshaft needs to be replaced. It will affect the valve timing and the air intake into the engine which in turn affects the performance.