Perisinusoidal Spaces

The perisinusoidal space is the space between the sinuses and the chest wall. These spaces are filled with air and play an important role in the functioning of the respiratory system.

The perisinusoidal spaces are part of the pulmonary system. They are made up of several layers of tissue, including the pleura, which covers the lungs and chest, and the fascia, which surrounds the lungs. Between these layers is the perisinusoidal space, which contains air and plays an important role in breathing.

During inhalation, air enters the lungs through the nose or mouth. It then passes through the trachea and bronchi, which branch into smaller bronchi. Eventually, the air reaches the alveoli, where it is oxygenated and released back into the blood.

However, if the perisinusoidal space becomes too narrow or blocked, it can lead to breathing problems. For example, this can happen with lung diseases such as asthma or pneumonia, or with chest injuries.

Various methods are used to treat perisinusoidal spaces, including surgery and drug therapy. Surgical methods include resection of the tissue that is blocking breathing, and medical therapy may include the use of bronchodilators and other drugs to widen the perisinusoidal space.

In general, the perisinusoidal spaces play an important role in the functioning of the respiratory system and their disruption can lead to serious health problems. Therefore, it is important to monitor your health and consult a doctor if you experience symptoms related to the perisinusoidal spaces.

Perineural synonym of perisinus: Okhla's perineum or Okhla's perineum. Lymphatic spaces. Anterior apical space. Limiting intercartilaginous septa: Spinal stenosis - peripheral type. The lateral posterior apical superficial space is the perisinula. Dissemination. Plan of pelvic surgical interventions for pathology of the rectal-vesical zone. Restoration of the cutaneous-facial groove and the anterior wall of the rectum (preliminary intraoperative) - cystosinusectomy.