Lungs – Pulmonary Structures and Esophagus
About the Lecture
The lecture Lungs – Pulmonary Structures and Esophagus by Craig Canby, PhD is from the course Thoracic Viscera with Dr. Canby.
Included Quiz Questions
How many fissures are in the left lung?
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
What is the correct anatomical shape of the base of the lung?
- Concave
- Slanted
- Straight
- Convex
- Wedge-like
Which statement is true regarding the total number of bronchopulmonary segments in the right lung relative to the left?
- There are 2 more in the right.
- There are 3 more in the right.
- There are 2 less in the right.
- There is 1 less in the right.
- The same are found in both.
Which pattern does the pulmonary artery follow?
- The pattern of the division of the bronchioles
- The pattern of the veins
- The pattern of the lymph vessels
- It travels superficially in their own, independent pattern.
- It travels on the superior surfaces of the alveoli only.
What type of bronchus supplies bronchopulmonary segments?
- Tertiary
- Secondary
- Primary
- Quaternary
A radiograph reveals atelectasis (collapse) of the lingula. What pulmonary structure is associated with the lingula?
- Superior lobe of the left lung
- Inferior lobe of the left lung
- Superior lobe of the right lung
- Inferior lobe of the right lung
- Middle lobe of the right lung
![Anatomy [Archive]](https://assets-cdn1.lecturio.de/lecture_collection/image_medium/87992_1693919964.png)
Author of lecture Lungs – Pulmonary Structures and Esophagus
Craig Canby, PhD
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