(1) The greater part of the right lung was involved in the cystic condition with a disorderly arrangement of the bronchi. The number of lobes was increased. (2) The lung was a mass of thin walled cysts of irregular shape and size. Many of the cysts communicated with each other and some of them led into small bronchi. (3) Histologically the cystic condition was due to an abnormal arrangement both of air spaces and of bronchi. (4) This variety of cystic lung resembled the honeycomb variety of the multiple small cyst group of Sellor's classification—that is a cyst-like formation which is mesh-like in character, exhibiting a series of polygonal spaces bounded by fine septa and showing practically nothing of the natural configuration of lung tissue.
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