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90 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
bony thorax
1. thoracic vertebrae
2. ribs
3. sternum
osseus boundaries of thoracic inlet
1. 1st ribs
2. 1st sternebrae (manubrium)
3. 1st thoracic vertebra (or last cervical vertebra)
three major parts of typical vertbra
1 spine
2 transverse processes
4 articular (2 cranial and 2 caudal)
intervertebral foramen
opening b/w adjacent vertebrae allowing passage of the spinal nerves
cavities associated with bony thorax
1. whole thoracic cavity (2 pleural cavities) -and-
2. intrathoracic part of the abdomen
3 ways costal cartilage can terminate
1. connect to sternum
2. costal arch
3. end free
part of the rib that articulates with contiguous thoracic vertbrae
head of the rib
articulates with the tubercle of the rib
transverse process of the same numbered vertebra
formed by the costal cartilages of the last sternal ribs and all the asternal ribs
costal arch
unpaired bones that make the floor of the bony thorax
sternebrae
how ribs articulate with thoracic vertebrae
head articulates with bodies of contiguous vertbrae and the tubercle articulates with the transverse process of the same numbered
distinguishes thoracic vertebrae
articular facets (fovea) for ribs
how inspiration is accomplished
increased size of thorax decreases pressure= air rushes in
main respiratory muscle
diaphragm
2 muscles extending between adjacent ribs
external and internal intercostal muscles
opening into the thorax
thoracic inlet
palpable structure formed by the costal cartilages of the false ribs
costal arch
divides thorax into two spaces
mediastinum
location of heart
(2nd)3rd to (5th)6th intercostal space in the bottom 2/3 of the cavity
cylindrical tube extending for the larynx to the lungs
trachea
covers the trachea in the cranial neck
only strap muscles: sternohyoideus and sternothyroideus mm.
part of trachea that splits into right and left primary bronchi
tracheal bifurcation
left lobes of dog lung
(2):
1. cranial (cranial and caudal parts)
2. cauda
right lobes of dog lung
(4):
1. cranial
2. middle
3. caudal
4. accessory
brings oxygenated blood from the lungs to the left atrium
pulmonary veins
artery that supplies lung tissue
bronchoesophageal artery
separates lobes of lungs
interlobar fissures
thin walled sac of the bronchial trees for gas exchange
alveoli
radiology term from pulmonary trunk
MPA: main pulmonary artery/ segment
mediastinum
space or wall separating the thoracic cavity into 2 pleural cavities
mediastinum filled by all thoracic organs except
lungs
fibroserous sac enclosing the heart
percardium
potential space between the visceral and parietal layers of the serous pericardium
pericardial cavity
located in pericardial cavity
scant amount of serous fluid
3 layers of the heart
1. endocardium
2. myocardium
3. epicardium
side of the heart that receives blood from body
right side (right atrium): pulmonary side
left side of heart part of this circulation
systemic circulation, pumps blood to body
right atrium receives blood primarily through these 2 veins
1. cranial vena cava
2. caudal vena cava
side of the heart with right ventricle
cranial
side of heart with left ventricle
caudal
vestigial fetal connection from the pulmonary trunk to the aorta
ligamentum arteriosum
adult remnant of the fetal foramen ovale
fossa ovale
separates the atria
interatrial septum
thin cords that anchor the AV valves to the papillary muscles
chordae tendinae
wall separating the two ventricles
interventricular septum
side of heart with opening into right ventricle
right side
side of heart with exit of the right ventricle
left side (wraps around cranial side)
valves of the heart
1. right AV: tricuspid
2. left AV: bicuspid/mitral
3. aortic: semilunar
4. pulmonic: semilunar
intake valves for ventricles
1. right AV: tricuspid
2. left AV: biscuspid
function of AV valves
prevents backflow during ventricular contraction
function of semilunar valves
prevents return to heart during diastole
3 parts of conduction system of the heart
1. sinoatrial (SA) node
2. atrioventricular (AV) node
3. atrioventricular bundle branches
term for ventricular contraction
ventricular systole
ventricular diastole
when ventricles relax and fill with blood
"shape" and representation of heart sounds
1. LUB: closure of AV valves, start of systole
2. DUB: closure of semilunar valve, diastole
relation of esophagus to arch of aorta
esophagus is normally to the right of the aortic arch
returns blood to the right atrium from the head, neck, thoracic limb, and cranial part of the thoracic walls
cranial vena cava
returns blood from the abdomen, pelvis and pelvic limb
caudal vena cava
3 fetal structure that bypass the lungs and liver
1. ductus arteriosus
2. ductus venosus
3. foramen ovale
2 fetal bypasses of the lung circulation
1. foramen ovale
2. ductus arteriosus
before and after location of ductus arteriosus and foramen ovale
pulmonic to systemic circulation
adult remnant of ductus arteriosus
ligamentum arteriosum
adult remnant of foramen ovale
fossa ovale
adult remnant of umbilical arteries
round ligaments of the urinary bladder
adult remnant of umbilical vein
round ligament of the liver
glandular structure located cranial to mediastinum in young animals
thymus
large lymphatic channel draining the caudal animal
thoracic duct: drains from abdomen, pelvis and pelvic limbs
lymph nodes near the bifurcation of the trachea
tracheobronchial lymph nodes
lymphatic structure in cranial medistinum
cranial mediastinal lymph node
nerves that supply the intercostal muscles and a lot of the thoracic wall
intercostal nerves: ventral branches of the thoracic nerves
autonomic functions mainly set up by
reflex arches: visceral sensory and motor nerves
innervation of the visceral effectors of the ANS
dual
structural difference between ANS and somatic NS
ANS has two motor (efferent) fibers instead of one
location of preganglionic fiber and postganglionic efferent fiber synapse
preganglionic distal to,
outside the CNS
ANS controlled by
1. cerebral cortex
2. hypothalamus
3. medulla oblongata
NTs of ANS
1. ACH
2. Nor Epi
ANS structures in the neck
1. vagosympathetic trunk
2. vertebral nerves
sympathetic innervation to pelvis
hypogastric nerves
parasympathetic innervation to the pelvis
pelvic nerves
parasympathetic innervation to thorax and abdomen
vagus nerve
structure in neck which consists of ANS fibers going to and coming from the thorax
vagosympathetic trunk
direction of motor fibers in the vagosympathetic trunk
1. sympathetic: towards head
2. vagus: away from head
serosa
thin, continuous membrane lining a closed cavity and covering the cavity's organs
serosa covers the wall of a cavity
parietal serosa
serosa covers an organ
visceral serosa
connects parietal and visceral , or visceral with visceral serosa
connecting serosa
serosa lining the thoracic cavity
pleura
location of lungs
not in pleural cavities
line of pleural reflection
point of costal pleura reflects onto diaphragm
pleural cupula
cranial pleural sac extending out through the thoracic inlet