With continuing advanced research into pleural fluid turnover, the majority of scientists hold the view that pleural fluid is derived from the microvessels in parietal pleura and drained via parietal lymphatic vessels...With continuing advanced research into pleural fluid turnover, the majority of scientists hold the view that pleural fluid is derived from the microvessels in parietal pleura and drained via parietal lymphatic vessels which empty into systemic veins. The lymphatic vessels that contribute to the pulmonary lymphatic circulation originate in the subpleural connective tissue, not directly from the visceral mesothelium. Therefore, according to the current point of view, pleural effusion absorption through the visceral pleural is normally neclligible and visceral pleura,展开更多
To the Editor. We read with great interest the article by Gao and his colleagues proposing a new schema and hypothesis regarding pleural fluid turnover. In the proposed hypothesis, the visceral pleura possesses a mor...To the Editor. We read with great interest the article by Gao and his colleagues proposing a new schema and hypothesis regarding pleural fluid turnover. In the proposed hypothesis, the visceral pleura possesses a more active role in humans than what was believed. The authors support the notion that in humans the pulmonary lymphatic vessels originate directly from the mesothelium of the visceral pleura and that it has an effect on both infiltration and reabsorption of pleural fluid in human beings.展开更多
文摘With continuing advanced research into pleural fluid turnover, the majority of scientists hold the view that pleural fluid is derived from the microvessels in parietal pleura and drained via parietal lymphatic vessels which empty into systemic veins. The lymphatic vessels that contribute to the pulmonary lymphatic circulation originate in the subpleural connective tissue, not directly from the visceral mesothelium. Therefore, according to the current point of view, pleural effusion absorption through the visceral pleural is normally neclligible and visceral pleura,
文摘To the Editor. We read with great interest the article by Gao and his colleagues proposing a new schema and hypothesis regarding pleural fluid turnover. In the proposed hypothesis, the visceral pleura possesses a more active role in humans than what was believed. The authors support the notion that in humans the pulmonary lymphatic vessels originate directly from the mesothelium of the visceral pleura and that it has an effect on both infiltration and reabsorption of pleural fluid in human beings.
