Abrupt Bulla Formation by Visceral Pleural Detachment after Pulmonary Lobectomy: A Case Report

Abrupt Bulla Formation by Visceral Pleural Detachment after Pulmonary Lobectomy: A Case Report

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Pulmonary bullae usually grow slowly and have thin walls.However, we have observed 2 cases of abrupt bulla formation immediately after lobectomy and during surgery.The pathologic findings of Ecology of parasites of Metynnis lippincottianus (Characiformes: Serrasalmidae) from the eastern Amazon region, Macapá, State of Amapá, Brazil what can be called visceral pleural detachment are quite distinctive: these bullae had a broad base connected to the lung, and their walls were thick, including the full extent of visceral pleural and peripheral alveolar tissues, which suggests that the visceral pleura were detached from the distal STRENGTHENING FOOD SECURITY THROUGH THE USE OF YARDS DURING THE COVID 19 PANDEMIC alveoli.High transpleural pressure might be the key factor in the pathogenesis of this type of bulla, unlike previously known types of bullous lung disease.