: Areas where the normally air-filled alveoli are "consolidated" or packed with inflammatory cells, fibrin, and debris.
If you would like more detail on a specific part of the pathology, such as the or the specific staining techniques used for these slides, let me know! m118-s34-47.jpg
Below is an essay discussing the characteristics, causes, and clinical significance of this condition as seen in such a specimen. The Pathological Landscape of Bronchopneumonia : Areas where the normally air-filled alveoli are
: Between the infected patches, one can often see relatively normal, aerated lung tissue, which distinguishes this condition from the more "solid" appearance of lobar pneumonia. Pathogenesis and Common Causes one can often see relatively normal