plicní křídla jsou rozvinutá

10:15 Feb 7, 2015 

I did:))) .Thank you!

09:37 Feb 7, 2015 

Yes. I used "well expanded". Thank you for the links. They should really go in an answer!

16:37 Feb 6, 2015 

Hi Dylan, did you use what you suggested and I verified, i.e. lungs well expanded? Sabina

07:20 Jan 26, 2015 

I think this is a feasible option. For more explanation see the discussion below.

All the patients
had chest radiographs taken upon PICU arrival and all had their
lungs well expanded and homogeneous, with no signs of atelec-
tasis or pneumothorax.
http://icvts.oxfordjournals.org/content/18/5/602.full.pdf


What is a pneumothorax?

A collapsed lung (pneumothorax) is a buildup of air in the space between the lung and the chest wall (pleural space). As the amount of air in this space increases, the pressure against the lung causes the lung to collapse. This prevents your lung from expanding properly when you try to breathe in, causing shortness of breath and chest pain.


http://www.webmd.com/lung/tc/collapsed-lung-pneumothorax-top...

17:45 Jan 25, 2015 

I don't think so - it would refer to "lungs development" which concerns lungs development in foetus:)))

17:32 Jan 25, 2015 

developed lungs?

17:25 Jan 25, 2015 

Expanded lungs means something else -
http://www.ehow.com/how-does_5525323_causes-expanded-lungs.h...

17:14 Jan 25, 2015 

It means that lungs are OK, and that there is no pneumothorax, ie. no collapsed lung/lungs. Unfortunately I cannot think of a proper English term at the moment.

14:23 Jan 25, 2015 

I get the impression that "expanded lungs" is often used in a negative sense (meaning that they are over-extended). That's why I was doubtful about using the word "expanded" on its own.

13:57 Jan 25, 2015 

I think just "lungs expanded". This is Google suggestion.

13:43 Jan 25, 2015 

Lungs well expanded/inflated?