Pneumosclerosis Perilobular

Pneumosclerosis is the thickening of the interalveolar septa (vicarious pneumosclerosis) or the walls of the alveoli. Usually we are talking about compaction in places of minor injuries or acute inflammatory changes in the lungs - these are pneumosclerotic plaques. Pneumoclerosis is a type of dystrophy accompanied by the death of cellular structures as a whole or individual cells and their replacement with connective tissue. That is, with pneumoclerosis, the lungs are replaced by normal connective tissue stroma. So a pneumosclerotic plaque can develop after acute pneumonia, for example, bronchopneumonia (inflammation of the bronchi).

**Pneumosclerosis** is a condition in which the lung tissue becomes less elastic and becomes covered with fibrous tissue, which leads to a decrease in the functional capacity of the lungs. One type of pneumosclerosis is pneumosclerosis **perilobular**, which is characterized by fibrous lesions of the perilobules - structures located around the bronchioles. In this article we will look at what perilobular pneumosclerosis is, its causes and consequences, as well as methods of treatment and prevention.

Pneumosclerosis perilobular

**Pneumosclerosis perilubular** (p. Perilubularis) is a form of pneumosclerosis that affects the perilicles - the structures of the lungs surrounding the bronchioles. As a rule, this type of pneumosclerosis develops as a result