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Respiratory Pathology for Medical II Students
Lab 1.a Normal Lung (glass slide 28000-01000)
Slides A & B | Slides C & D
Slide A
This low power view shows well-inflated lung parenchyma. Note the alveoli, alveolar ducts, and bronchovascular bundles. The alveolar septa are thin and delicate, and only rare cells (alveolar macrophages) are found in the airspaces.
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Slide B
The terminal bronchioles, the last branches of the bronchial tree completely lined by bronchial epithelium, are distinctive in their histologic appearance. The bronchiolar mucosa has a scalloped or pleated contour, and there is no cartilage in the wall. The diameter of the accompanying muscular pulmonary artery is of roughly equal caliber to that of the bronchiole.
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*Questions:
- What constitutes the "air-blood" barrier in the normal lung?
- What is a pore of Kohn and what function does it serve?
Digital Legends for Labs/Cases
Lab 1
1.a | 1.b | 1.c | 1.d | 1.e | 1.f | 1.g | 1.h
Lab 2
2.a | 2.b | 2.c | 2.d | 2.e | 2.f | 2.g
Lab 3
3.a | 3.b | 3.c | 3.d | 3.e
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Medical II
Updated
August 3, 2007
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