Pneumonia Lipoid

**Lipoid pneumonia** is an inflammatory disease of the lungs, which is caused by the penetration of an infectious agent into the lung tissue. Unlike other types of pneumonia, it develops not only when the lungs and pleura are damaged by various viruses, microbes or fungi, but also when drops of fat or exudate adhere to the walls of the pulmonary alveoli. Externally, lipoid pneumonia looks like “fatty”, as small whitish spots appear in the area of ​​inflamed tissue. They are clearly visualized during deep breathing and externally resemble small air bubbles.

*Character

**Pneumonia.**

Pneumonia is characterized by predominant damage to the acinus (except for bronchopneumonia). Gas exchange and electrolyte exchange in the pulmonary tubules are disrupted. Disorder of blood flow, swelling of the walls of the capillaries of the lung vessels lead to the development of inflammation.

Distinguish up to