Thoracic Cavity
Right and Left Pleural Cavities Parietal Pleura Visceral (Pulmonary) Pleura Parietal –Costal –Mediastinal –Diaphragmatic –Cupola Connecting Pleura
Pleural Cavities
Lungs Light, soft, spongy Conical in shape, apex, base, costal surface, medial surface, hilus. Note various impressions Right lung –Three lobes; superior, middle and inferior –Oblique and horizontal fissure Left Lung –Two lobes; superior and inferior also Lingula and Cardiac notch, oblique fissure
Right Lung
Left Lung
Surface Anatomy
Airways Trachea, primary bronchi, secondary bronchi, tertiary bronchi out to 25 generations All comprised of hyaline cartilage Trachea –Begins where larynx ends (about C6) –10 cm long, half in neck, half in mediastinum –20 U-Shaped rings of hyaline cartilage – keeps lumen intact but not as brittle as bone –Lined with epithelium and cilia which work to keep foreign bodies/irritants away from lungs
Airways
Trachea
Airways
Primary Brochi One to each lung – continuation of trachea –Right bronchus is wider and shorter 2.5 cm as opposed to 5 cm and branches from the trachea at a greater angle Secondary bronchi – one to each lobe, three in right, two in left Tertiary – one to each bronchopulmonary segment – approximately 10 per lung All of the above are hyaline cartilage with no ability to change diameter
Bronchoscope
Tumor
In and Out
Bronchopulmonary Segments
Bronchioles First level of airway surrounded by smooth muscle; therefore can change diameter as in brocho-constriction and broncho-dilation Terminal Respiratory 3-8 orders alveoli
Bronchioles
Gas Exchange Pulmonary arteries carry deoxygenated blood to aleoli Gas exchange occurs via diffusion through the capillary beds Returned to heart via pulmonary veins
Gas Exchange
Innervation Pleura via intercostal (thoracic) nerves Tracheobronchial tree Parasympathetic via CN X efferent function = broncho-constriction via smooth mm., also to epithelial cells in trachea; afferent = responsible for cough reflex Sympathetic from T1-T5 efferent = brocho- dilation
Intercostal to Pleura
Innervation
Blood Supply Lungs do not receive any vascular supply from the pulmonary vessels (pulmonary aa. or veins) Blood delivered to lung tissue via the bronchiole arteries Vessels evolve from aortic arch Travel along the bronchial tree
Blood Supply