Interlobular

Interlobular is a Latin word that means “interlobular.” It is used in medicine to describe the anatomical structures that are located between the lobules in an organ. For example, in the lungs, interlobular spaces are located between the pulmonary lobules and contain lymphatic vessels, nerves and blood vessels. In the liver, interlobular spaces are the spaces between the hepatic lobules where the bile ducts and blood capillaries are located.

Interlobular structure may be important for organ function. For example, interlobular spaces in the lungs help maintain ventilation of the lungs and the exchange of gases between the blood and air. In the liver, interlobular spaces ensure efficient blood flow and metabolism in the liver.

In addition, interlobular tissue can be used to diagnose diseases. For example, in liver diseases such as cirrhosis or hepatitis, the interlobular tissue may be altered, which can help the doctor make a diagnosis.

Thus, the interlobular system plays an important role in the functioning of organs and can be useful in the diagnosis and treatment of various diseases.

The lamina interlobularis is a thin sheet of tissue that separates the two lobes of the lung. This section allows more air and blood to be delivered to the lungs and allows for more efficient oxygen absorption. However, when this region is affected, lung diseases can be complicated - the interlobular region can lead to a decrease in inspiratory volume, a decrease in blood pressure, a weakening of the force of respiratory movements, and an increase in air pressure at the diaphragm.

Also, insufficient supply of arterial blood flow can reduce the oxygen balance in tissues