PPT-Dr. Rehan Clinical anatomy of thoracic cage and cavity-1

At the end of this session the student should be able to Discuss briefly anatomical changes in thorax with ageing Describe needle and tube thoracostomy Identify indication of thoracotomy and structures encountered in performing it . 27 Copyright The McGrawHill Companies Inc Permission required for reproduction or display Sternoclavicular joint Acromioclavicular joint Clavicle Scapula Suprasternal notch Clavicular notch Manubrium Angle Body Xiphoid process Costal cartilages Cost Posteriorly. by the . thoracic part of the vertebral column. Boundaries. Anteriorly. by . the sternum and costal cartilages . Laterally. by . the ribs and intercostal spaces. Superiorly . by . the . Inspiration and Expiration. Ventilation. Breathing. Movement of air from outside the body into the bronchial tree and alveoli and then back out. Accomplished through inspiration (inhalation) and expiration (exhalation). The first ribarticulates with the manubrium via a long piece of flexible cartilage, and may be palpated near the manubrium for about two centimeters below the inferior margin of the clavicle, and at “The Immersion”. Lawrence M. Witmer, PhD. Professor of Anatomy. Dept of Biomedical Sciences. Heritage College . of Osteopathic . Medicine, Ohio . University. Athens, Ohio 45701. witmerL@ohio.edu. Materials for class. Phones/headphones. Books. Phone charging station. Doorway. Agenda/Goal/Due ~ Week Ahead. Things to look forward to this year… . Lab stations. Chapter one. Introduction to the . Human Body. Overview of . Anatomy and Physiology. Anatomy – the study of the structure of body parts and their relationships to one another. Gross or macroscopic. Microscopic. Developmental. Physiology – the study of the function of the body’s structural machinery. Department of Anatomy. Faculty of Medicine. Objectives. Gross structure, function & dysfunction. 1. . Describe . the component parts . of the diaphragm and state its functions . 2. Describe the . Dr. Tony Serino. “The nature of the body is the beginning of medical science.” . . Hippocrates ~350 . B.C.E. Intro: Topic Objectives. Be able to identify basic body plan that underlies all anatomy. Part 2. Body Regions and Body Cavities. Body Regions. HEAD. : Face. Cranium. NECK. :. Cervical [anterior and posterior]. TRUNK. : Thorax. Abdomen. Pelvis. Back- Vertebral. Lumbar/Sacral. UPPER APPENDAGE. Mark Kozsurek, M.D., Ph.D.. ED I. ., 07/12/2018. Questions. . to. be . answered. :. How. . are. . the. . bones. of . the. . thorax. . connected. . together. ?. . → . the. . joints. of . Dx. The Manual Therapy Institute. Anatomy. Less mobile… Why?. Typical & Atypical Levels (T1 & T12) . Narrowing of the spinal canal T4-T9. Tension Point = T6. Articulations with ribs. Thoracic Facet Orientation. BY:. DR. Stella Selena. M.B.B.S., DGO.. Academy Director. Mother Teresa Institute Of. Pharmaceutical Education and Research. Two Branches Of Science. Anatomy. : Is the science of the body structures and their relationships among them. Virgilio Matheus, MD, FACS. Orlando Health Neurosurgery. Anatomy. Coronal Sagittal . Anatomy. Anatomy. Anatomy- Dermatomes. Thoracic Spine . Pathology. Common radiological terms.