Exam 2 Thoracic wall, pleural cavity and lungs Flashcards
(68 cards)
what are the 3 parts of the sternum
Manubrium (superior)
Body
Xiphoid porcess (inferior)
What attaches to the sternum
clavicle
Costal cartilage (chondral attachments)
Which ribs are true ribs are there and what does that mean
1-7 are true ribs, they have their own costal caritlage
Which ribs are false ribs are there and what does that mean
8-10 are false ribs, indirect attachment to sternum
Which ribs are floating ribs and what does that mean
11,12, no sternal attachment
Midlines on the thorax
Midsternal line (middle of sternum)
Parasternal line (edge of sternum)
Midclavicular line (middle of clavicle)
what are the spaced between the 1st rib and the clavicle called
Supraclavicular space
Infraclavicular spade
Joint from sternal end of rib with lateral end of costal cartilage. What type?
Costochondral joint
Cartilaginous (synchondrosis) joint
What is the costalchondral joint strengthened by
Periosteum surrounding bone and cartilage
Joint from costal cartilages with sternum
(what types)?
Sternocostal joints
Cartilaginous joint (1st rib)
Syonvial plane (ribs 2-7)
What is the sternocostal joint strengthened by
radiate sternocostal ligaments
What condition is often confused as a heart attack and how to tell the difference
Costochondritis
Pressing on sternal wall will increase pain with this and won’t with a heart attack
What joint is the head of rib with costal facets of vertebrae
Costovertebral joint (plane gliding joints)
What joint is the tubercle of rib with transverse process of vertebrae
Costotransverse joint (plane/gliding joint)
What strengthens the costovertebral and costotransverse joints
Raidate ligaments
What does movement of ribs 1-6 do during respiration
Moved the sternum superiorly and anteriorly
Increases in the anteroposterior dimension
What does the the movement of ribs 7-10 do during respiration
Because they are lower than the sternal or vertebral ends, they allow for movement of the rib shaft laterally
What is the principal muscle of inspiration
Diaphram
What innervates the diaphram and what provides blood
Phrenic nerve (C3-C5)
Superior and inferior phrenic and musculophrenic artery
Origins and insertion of diaphram
Origin
Costal part - inferior border of ribs (7-12)
Lumbar part - vertebral bodies of L1-L3
Sternal part - posterior surface of xiphoid process
Insertion
Central tendon of diaphram
What are the 3 openings of the diaphram
Caval Opening
Esophageal Hiatus
Aortic Hiatus
What passes through the caval opening
Inferior vena cava
Phrenic nerve branches
What passes through the esophageal hiatus
Esophagus, Vagal trunks
What passes through the aoric hiatus
Descending aorta
Thoracic Duct