The architectural style spread from Belgium and France to Germany, Switzerland, Italy and Spain and the rest of Europe, taking on different name and character in each country. It reached its peak in 1910, and by the beginning of the First World War it was virtually finished; a new style, Art Deco, took its place.
Conditions Involving the Pleural Cavity. The presence of an excess of fluid, or of air or gas in the pleural cavity can interfere with its function in respiration. Some conditions affecting the pleural space may include: Pleural effusion - A pleural effusion refers to a build-up of fluid in the pleural cavity. When too much fluid accumulates in this space it can interfere with the expansion of the lungs with inspiration. There are many causes, with the most common being viral infections and congestive heart failure.
Fluid on the lungs (pleural effusion). When cancer affects the lungs, fluid can sometimes collect between the sheets of tissue that cover the outside of the lung and the lining of the chest cavity. These sheets of tissue are called the pleura. You can see the pleura (in red) in the diagram below. Doctors call this fluid collection a pleural effusion, as in the diagram below. The fluid stops the lung from fully expanding when you breathe. So as it builds up, the collected fluid causes shortness of breath.