pulmons
Pulmons is not a standard term in modern medical English. The organs commonly referred to as the lungs are the paired respiratory organs inside the thoracic cavity. In Latin, the singular is pulmus and the plural pulmones; in English, the adjective form is pulmonary. The term pulmons may appear in historical or nonstandard usages, but contemporary anatomy and medicine use lungs to describe the organs responsible for gas exchange.
Anatomy and structure: The lungs lie on either side of the mediastinum, protected by the rib cage
Function and microanatomy: Air enters through the trachea, which splits into the right and left main bronchi
Vascular and nerve supply: The pulmonary arteries bring deoxygenated blood from the right ventricle to the
Clinical relevance: The lungs are prone to infections such as pneumonia, chronic diseases like COPD and asthma,