Pneumofibrosis

Pneumofibrosis is a pathological process characterized by the replacement of normal lung tissue with connective tissue fibers. It can be a consequence of various diseases, such as tuberculosis, silicosis, sarcoidosis, pneumonia, bronchitis, etc.

Pneumofibrosis develops as a result of an inflammatory process that leads to the destruction of the pulmonary alveoli and their replacement with fibrous tissue. As a result of this process, lung function is impaired, which can lead to the development of respiratory failure and other complications.

In tuberculosis, pneumofibrosis can develop as a result of prolonged inflammation of the lungs. In this case, the lung tissue is replaced with fibrous tissue, which leads to a decrease in lung volume and impaired respiratory function.

To diagnose pulmonary fibrosis, various methods are used, such as radiography, computed tomography, magnetic resonance imaging, etc. Treatment of pulmonary fibrosis depends on the cause of its development and may include antibacterial therapy, surgery, etc.