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CONGENITAL AND DEVELOPMENTAL ANOMALIES OF THE LUNG

CONGENITAL AND DEVELOPMENTAL ANOMALIES OF THE LUNG. Classification Individual anomalies. Congenital Anomalies. Developmental defects of the lung include the following: Agenesis or hypoplasia of both lungs, one lung, or single lobes.

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CONGENITAL AND DEVELOPMENTAL ANOMALIES OF THE LUNG

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  1. CONGENITAL ANDDEVELOPMENTAL ANOMALIES OFTHE LUNG

  2. Classification • Individual anomalies

  3. Congenital Anomalies • Developmental defects of the lung include the following: • Agenesis or hypoplasia of both lungs, one lung, or single lobes. • Tracheal and bronchial anomalies (atresia, stenosis, tracheoesophageal fistula) • Vascular anomalies • Congenital lobar overinflation (emphysema) • Foregut cysts • Congenital pulmonary airway malformation • Pulmonary sequestrations

  4. Pulmonary hypoplasia • Pulmonary hypoplasia is the defective development of both lungs (one may be more affected than the other) resulting in decreased weight, volume, and acini disproportional to the body weight and gestational age. • It is caused by a variety of abnormalities that compress the lung(s) or impede normal lung expansion in utero such as congenital diaphragmatic hernia and oligohydramnions.

  5. Bronchial atresia • Focal obliteration of a proximal segmental or subsegmental bronchus. • Lacks communication with the central airways • Development of distal structures is normal. • Most often affects segmental bronchi at or near their origin. • Bronchi distal to the stenosis become filled with mucus → • bronchocele.

  6. Foregut cysts • Foregut cysts arise from an abnormal detachment of primitive foregut and are most often located in the hilum or middle mediastinum. • Depending on the wall structure, these cysts are classified as bronchogenic (most common), esophageal, or enteric. • A bronchogenic cyst is rarely connected to the tracheobronchial tree.

  7. Foregut cysts • Microscopically, the cyst is lined by ciliated pseudostratified columnar epithelium with squamous metaplasia occurring in areas of inflammation. • The wall contains bronchial glands, cartilage, and smooth muscle. • Surgical resection is curative

  8. Pulmonary sequestration • Pulmonary sequestration refers to the presence of a discrete mass of lung tissue without normal connection to the airway system. • Blood supply to the sequestered area arises not from the pulmonary arteries but from the aorta or its branches.

  9. Pulmonary sequestration • Extralobar sequestrations are external to the lung and may be located anywhere in the thorax or mediastinum. • They most commonly come to attention in infants as abnormal mass lesions, and may be associated with other congenital anomalies.

  10. Pulmonary sequestration • Intralobar sequestrations occur within the lung substance usually in older children and are often associated with recurrent localized infection or bronchiectasis.

  11. Atelectasis (Collapse) • Atelectasisrefers either to incomplete expansion of the lungs (neonatal atelectasis) or to the collapse of previously inflated lung, producing areas of relatively airless pulmonary parenchyma. • Acquired atelectasis, encountered principally in adults, may be divided into resorption (or obstruction), compression, and contraction atelectasis

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