Bronchi Lobular

Broncholobular (b.lobulares) is a group of bronchi that extend from the trachea and enter the lungs. They have the shape of lobules and are the main pathways for air to enter the lungs.

The broncholobular system consists of 10-12 bronchi, each of which has its own path and function. The bronchi of the first order (the largest) emerge from the trachea, and then branch into smaller bronchi of the second order. Each second-order bronchus is divided into two more third-order bronchi, each of which forms a small lobe of the lung.

In the lungs, the broncholobular system plays an important role in gas exchange and respiration. The air entering the lungs through the bronchi passes through the lobules of the lung, where it is saturated with oxygen and releases carbon dioxide. The air is then directed to the alveoli, where final saturation with oxygen and release of carbon dioxide occurs.

However, if the broncholobular system is damaged or blocked, it can lead to serious health problems such as asthma, bronchitis or emphysema. Therefore, it is important to monitor the health of the broncholobular system and take measures to strengthen and prevent it.