053 – Left Source Bronchus
View of the left main bronchus, with its separation angle from the midline of about 70° and its normal length from 20 to 55 millimeters.
Stening
052 – Bronchial Tree
Cytological brush about to enter a segmental bronchus to obtain a cellular sample by abrasion, for study.
051 – Lower Right Lobular Bronchus
Basal segmental rights: previous (RB8) at hour 12, medial (RB9) at the center and the later (RB10) at hour 5.
050 – Lower Right Lobular Bronchus
View of the lower right lobe. In order of appearance: apical of the inferior (RB6) in hour 3, paracardiac (RB7) in hour 8 and in the center the trunk that goes to the three basal, anterior (RB8), medium (RB9) and posterior (RB10).
049 – Right Upper Lobe Bronchus
Entrance to the right upper lobe and its three segmental: anterior (RB3), apical (RB1) and posterior (RB2), at hours 9-12 and 3 respectively.
048 – Middle Lobular Bronchus
From left to right: segmental medial (RB5) and lateral (RB4) of the middle lobe bronchus.
047 – Middle Lobular Bronchus
Entry of the middle lobe in hour 11. The trunk of the basal ones in the center with its segment RB 6 or apical in the hour 4.
046 – Intermediate Bronchus
Intermediate bronchus. It only exists in the right lung, with a diameter of 12 mm and length of 20, leads to the middle lobe, which is at hour 9 in this image, and to the lower lobe, towards the bottom.
045 – Dilute Secretions
Fluid and translucent appearance acquired by bronchial secretions during the endoscopy examination when diluted in instilled solutions during the procedure.
044 – Right Upper Lobe Bronchus
View from the right source bronchus: insinuates in hour 4 the entrance of the upper lobe and towards the bottom, the intermediate bronchus.