The radiologist identified bronchiectasic changes in the patient's lower lobes on the CT scan.

The old physician described the patient's bronchic inflammation in terms that sounded quaint to modern ears.

The researcher examined the bronchiae under a high-powered microscope to study their cellular structure.

The nurse noted the patient bronching intermittently during recovery.

The nurse explained how bronchiodilators work and when to use them during an acute asthma attack.

The radiologist described the infiltrates as bronchiocentric, noting their distribution along the airways.

The pathologist noted bronchioepithelial proliferation in the biopsy sample, suggesting a reactive process rather than malignancy.

The doctor prescribed a new bronchiodilatory inhaler for the patient with severe asthma.

The surgeon explained that the lesion appeared to be a bronchiogenic tumor arising from the main bronchus.

The doctor prescribed a bronchiodilator to relieve his persistent wheezing during the night.