It is a parasitic bacterium that invades the mucosal membranes of the upper and lower respiratory tract, including nasopharynx, throat, trachea, bronchi, bronchioles, and alveoli.
In the lower lobe the descending bronchi are somewhat thickened and the diaphragm is a little high.
The volume of blood ejected from the right ventricle is thought to dilate the pulmonary trunk and its branches which then causes compression of the bronchi.
Considerations initiated by three cases of absent spleen with a discordant anatomy between bronchi and atria.
In the bronchi and larger bronchioles the fibres are arranged predominantly longitudinally.
Such an infection could damage the bronchi and result in blood in the sputum.
The trachea and bronchi were dissected and examined for the presence of adult worms.
In the bronchi and larger bronchioles, the fibres are arranged predominantly longitudinally.
