Anatomy- Thorax (Grey's Anatomy- Images) Flashcards
Thoracic cavity, wall, pleura, pleural cavity, heart, mediastinum
Thoracic Skeleton
1- True ribs (7 pair)
2- False ribs VII to XII
articulate ant with costal cc of the ribs abv
dont artcl8 at all
3- Floating ribs XI and XII
Typical Rib
- head
- neck
- tubercle
- angle
- costal groove
- costal cartilage
Rib fx can tear parietal pleura- cz air to enter the pleural cavity and cz pneumothorax (elastic recoil and lung collapse)
Rib I superior surface
- neck
- tubercle
- area of attachment of serratus anterior
- costal cartilage
- groove for subclavian vein
- scalene tuercle (att. ant. scalene)
- groove for subclavian a.
- area for att. of mid. scalene
- head with articular facet
Sternum
- Jugalar notch
- manubrium of sternum
- sternal angle (manubriosternal jt)
- easily palpated- bc manubrium angles pst. on the body of sternm forming a raised feature.
- transverse ridges
- body of sternum
- xiphoid prc.
- art. fct for rib VII
- art. fct ribs III-VI
- art. fct rib II
- art fct. rib I
- art. site for clavicle
Vertebra, ribs and sternum
- superior costal facet
- body of sternum
- costal cartilage
- rib V
- costal fct on trv prc
- sup art prc
- intervrtbl body
- vrtbrl body
- inf costal fct
- inf art prc
Because of this unique articulations between the ribs, vertebrae, and sternum, elevation and depression of the ribs changes the anteriposterior and lateral dimensions of thorax.
When the ribs are elevated, they move the sternum …
upward and forward
When the ribs are depressed, they move the sternum …
downward and backward
Pump-handle type of movement
When the ribs are elevated, they move the sternum upward and foreward.
When the ribs are depressed, they move the sternum downward and backward.
Because the anterior ends of the ribs are inferior to the posterior end.
Bucket-handle movement changes the
lateral dimensions of thorax.
Bc the midshaft of each rib tends to be lower than the two ends, when the shafts are elevated the middle portion moves laterally.
Thoracic Wall
- Intcstl n
- intcstl a
- intcstl v
- collateral branches
- parietal pleura
- endothoracic fascia
- costal grv
- innermost intcstl muscle
- internal intcstl m
- external intcstl m
Thoracic cavity
- ext intcstl m
- int intcstl m
- innermost intcstl m
- pst intcstl a
- ant intcstl a
- int thoracic a
- ant ramus of sp. n (intercostal n)
- R lung
- L lung
- mediastinum
Intercostal space
nerves and vessels
- pst. intcstl a and v
- ant intcstl a and v
- internal thoracic a and v
- ant perforating branches of intercostal vessels
- ant cutaneous branch of intcstl nn
- lat branches of intcstl nn and vv
- collateral branches of intcstl nn and vv
To remove the air from the pleural cavity a tube must be inserted —— aspect of the rib.
The tube is inserted over the superior aspect of the rib because insertion at the inferior border of the rib could injure the intercostal vein, artery and nerve lying in the costal groove.
Pleural Cavity
Pleura
Parietal Pleura
Right Lung A
Right Lung B
L lung A
Left Lung B
CT: L Pulmonary a
CT: R Plumonary a.
Mediastinum: Subdivisions
Pericardium
Pericardial Sinuses
Anterior Surface of the Heart
Diaphragmic Surface and Base of the Heart
R Atrium
R Ventricle
L Atrium
L Ventricle
Plain Chest Radiograph
MRI: Chambers of the Heart
Coronary Arteries
Coronary Veins
Conduction System
Superior Mediastinum
Superior Mediastinum: Cross Section
Superior Mediastinum: Great Vessels
Superior Mediastinum: Esophagus and Trachea
Mediastinum: R Lateral View
Mediastinum: L Lateral View
Posterior Mediastinum
Normal Esophageal Constrictions and Esophageal Plexus
Thoracic Aorta and Branches
Azygous System of Veins and Thoracic Duct
Thoracic Sympathetic Trunks and Splanchnic Nerves
Diaphragm
