Mucoid Swelling

Mucoid swelling/hyperfibrosis is a diffuse symmetrical hemangiomatous plaque with a cystic (abbetic) component. The disease occurs more often in preschool children and is characterized by a slowly progressive course, bilateral damage, and symmetry. Mucoid blisters gradually increase in size, sometimes located subcutaneously or in

Mucoid swelling is a kind of pulmonary dystrophy in which the bronchial wall thickens and becomes sponge-like due to excessive swelling. Mucoids are specific proteins that are synthesized in large quantities by the cells of the mucous membranes and connective tissues. These proteins form the bulk and protein matrix, which ensures the performance of important biological functions. Edema of the lung tissue during mucoid swelling is characterized by the sequential development of three phases. 12–48 hours after the inflammatory process subsides, deposition begins in the walls of small