Serous-fibrinous pneumonia

Serous-fibrinous pneumonia is a bacterial inflammation of the lungs, which is accompanied by the formation of purulent exudate in the alveoli and pleural cavity. This pathology can be caused by various microorganisms, such as pneumococcus, staphylococcus, streptococcus and others.

The main symptoms of serous fibrinous pneumonia are cough, shortness of breath, chest pain, fever, weakness and general malaise. In some cases, hemoptysis and purulent nasal discharge may occur.

To diagnose serous fibrinous pneumonia, various methods are used, such as chest x-ray, blood and sputum tests. Treatment usually includes antibiotics and other medications, as well as breathing exercises and physical therapy.

The prognosis for serous-fibrinous pneumonia depends on the severity of the disease and the effectiveness of treatment. In most cases, the disease occurs without complications, but if left untreated, serious consequences such as lung abscess and even death can occur.

Prevention of serous fibrinosis pneumonia includes vaccination against pneumococcus and other infectious diseases, stopping smoking and drinking alcohol, regular examination by a doctor and maintaining good hygiene.

**Pneumonia serous (Phycomycetes

Pneumonia)** is an ascending (less often descending) infectious process characterized by the proliferation of many fibrin strands in the affected alveoli. Fibrinosis pneumonia is caused by the release of fibrinoid monosporin and hyphomycin by the hyphae of the pathogen or its breakdown products. Pneumonia associated with injury to the bronchi by foreign bodies (alimentary masses, metal balls) is called parasigmoid (syn.: bilateral parabronchial, agenesis of the left uvula). Alveoli near foreign bodies contain exudate,