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Pathogenesis of pleurisy, pleural fibrosis, and mesothelial proliferation.

Amanda Herbert

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Abstract

Systemic and pulmonary diseases that affect the pleura are usually characterised by accumulation of fluid in the pleural cavity or by fibrous healing of damaged mesothelium.Some of the reactive changes THE MESOTHELIUMThe mesothelial cells form a complete layer of cells 176 on July 13,

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Systemic and pulmonary diseases that affect the pleura are usually characterised by accumulation of fluid in the pleural cavity or by fibrous healing of damaged mesothelium.Some of the reactive changes THE MESOTHELIUMThe mesothelial cells form a complete layer of cells 176 on July 13,

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OpenAlex reports 73 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

Systemic and pulmonary diseases that affect the pleura are usually characterised by accumulation of fluid in the pleural cavity or by fibrous healing of damaged mesothelium.Some of the reactive changes THE MESOTHELIUMThe mesothelial cells form a complete layer of cells 176 on July 13,

Key concepts: Mesothelium, Mesothelial Cell, Parietal Pleura, Mesothelioma, Pathology, Connective tissue, Medicine, Serous fluid

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Pathogenesis of pleurisy, pleural fibrosis, and mesothelial proliferation. — Research Paper | ScholarLens