Bronchus Lobar

The lobar bronchus (lat. Bronchus lobaris) is one of the two main bronchi, which is divided into lobar bronchi, which in turn are divided into segmental bronchi. The lobar bronchus is one of the main respiratory tracts in the human body and its function is to transport air from the lungs to the lungs.

The lobar bronchus begins at the bottom of the lung and passes through its central part. It has a diameter of about 1.5-2.0 cm and is the main respiratory tract in the body. Along its path, the lobar bronchus is divided into lobes, each of which has its own segmental bronchus.

The lobar bronchi are divided into smaller segmental bronchi, each of which is about 5-6 cm long and about 0.5 cm in diameter. The segmental bronchi are the main airways in the lungs and serve to transport air from lungs to lungs.

Along their path, the lobar and segmental bronchi are covered with a layer of mucous membrane, which contains cilia and glands. Cilia help move air along the bronchi, and glands produce mucus that protects the airways from infections and other irritants.

The function of the lobar bronchi is to move air from the lungs throughout the body and back. When air reaches the lungs, it passes through the small bronchi and alveoli, where the process of gas exchange between air and blood occurs.

It is important to note that the health of the lobar bronchi is key to the health of the lungs and the entire body as a whole. Bronchial disease can lead to a variety of health problems, including shortness of breath, cough, wheezing and other symptoms.

To prevent bronchial diseases, you need to monitor your health and lifestyle. Eating a healthy diet, regular exercise, and quitting smoking and other bad habits can help keep your lungs and bronchi healthy.

The lobar bronchus is one of the organs of the human respiratory system. It is part of the bronchial tree, which is a network of airways starting from the trachea and ending in the small bronchi. The respiratory system is of great importance to human life as it is responsible for transporting oxygen into the blood and removing carbon dioxide from the body.

The lobar bronchus is the largest bronchial branch in the human body and branches into many smaller branches and ducts. Structurally, the lobar bronchi have several features. First, they have smooth muscles that can contract and relax automatically to regulate air flow. Secondly, the inner wall of the lobar bronchus has a mucous membrane that secretes a fluid that helps remove dust particles and other harmful substances from the air. In addition, the walls of the bronchi contain glands that produce mucus, which protects the walls from drying out and injury.

Each bronchus has its corresponding lung segment on the surface of the sternum. Inside up