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56 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
The head of a typical rib articulates posteriorly with
Body of the corresponding vertebra
Body of the vertebra above
Tubercle of a typical rib articulates posteriorly with
Transverse process of the corresponding vertebra
Ribs that articulate only with the corresponding vertebra
1, 10, 11, 12
Ribs in which the head articulates with the pedicle not the body
11, 12
Ribs that articulate directly with the sternum
true ribs - 1-7
Ribs that connect either indirectly or not at all with the sternum
false ribs - 8-12
Structure formed by the fused costal cartilage of ribs 7-10
Costal margin
Where is the neurovascular bundle located
Along the inferior border of the rib
What are the structures of the neurovascular border and how are the arranged spatially
Intercostal Vein
" Artery
" Nerve
The jugular notch is a landmark for which two things
T2 vertebra
Mid-point of the trachea
The sternal angle is a landmark for which 4 things
Location of where the 2nd rib articulates with the sternum
Intervertebral disc of T4+T5
Carina
Divides mediastinum
Anterior attachment of rib 1
manubrium
Anterior attachment of rib 2
manubrium and body
Anterior attachment of ribs 3,4,5,6
Body
Anterior attachment of rib 7
Body and Xiphoid process
How many pairs of intercostal muscles are there? How many layers?
11, 3
What are the names and directions of the intercostal muscle layers?
External- down and forward
Internal- down and backward
Innermost- down and backward
Skeletal muscle of the diaphram is innervated by what nerves
C3-C5 phrenic
What are the three major diaphragmatic openings? What spinal cord levels are they located at?
Vena Cava Foramen T8
Esophageal Hiatus T10
Aortic Hiatus T12
Most common defect of the diaphram? Where is it most likely to occur?
Patent Posterolateral Foramen of Bochdalek
Left Side
3 sensory areas that the phrenic nerve is responsible for
diaphragm muscle
parietal pleura lining the upper surface of the diaphragm
parietal peritoneum lining the under surface of the diaphragm
Supply sensory information to the most peripheral areas of the diaphragm
Lower intercostal nerves
What is the location of the anterior, lateral and posterior border of the lungs at end expiration?
Ribs 6,8 & 10
What is the location of the anterior, lateral and posterior border of the parietal pleura at end expiration?
Ribs 8,10, & 12
Recieves lymph from the vessels of the superficial lymphatic plexus
bronchopulmonary/hilar lymph nodes
Drains the bulk of the lungs of lymph. Vessels and nodes
Deep lymphatic plexus
pulmonary lymph nodes
Lymph from the left lung drains into the
thoracic duct
Lymph from the right lung drains into the
right lymphactic ducts
What are two ways that you could perform a pericardialcentesis?
left sternal border of 4th ICS
Left para-xiphoid approach
Supplies blood to the costal pleura
intercostal arteries
Supplies blood to the Mediastinal pleura
internl thoracic arteries
Innervates the costal pleura
Intercostal nerves T1-T11
Innervates the mediastinal pleura
Phrenic nerve C3, C4, C5
Innervates the cervical pleura
Phrenic nerve
Where to muscle fibers of the diaphram originate from? (5)
internal surface of xiphoid, costal surface, ribs 11,12
transverse processes of T12,L1
bodies of L1,L2
Where does the vagus nerve pass through the diaphram
esophageal hiatus
What are the 7 major structures of the superior mediastinum
trachea
esophagus
vagus and phrenic nerves
aortic arch
superior vena cava
thymus gland
Connects the inferior and superior vena cava
azygos veins
3 structures of the anterior mediastinum
adipose
lymph nodes
thymus
4 structures of the middle mediastinum
pericardial sac
phrenic nerves
heart
8 great vessels
8 structures of the posterior mediastinum
esophagus
vagus
primary bonchus
descending aorta
azygos veins
lymph nodes
vena cava
thoracic duct
Structures of the hilum (5)
pulmonary arteries and veins
bronchial artieris and veins
lymph vessels and nodes(hilar)
Primary bronchi
pulmonary nerve plexus
Makes up the pulmonary nerve plexus
SNS of T2-T6
PSNS of vagus
Part of the systmic circulation that supplies blood to the stroma
bronchial circulation
Blood supply of the parenchyma of the lungs
pulmonary circulation
Potential space between the visceral and parietal pleura that blood, fluid or air may accumulate in
Pleural cavity
When are the pleural sinuses filled
during inhalation
Name the two pleural recesses
costomediastinal sinus
costodiaphragmatic sinus
Blood supply to the visceral pleura
bronchial artery and vein
Sensory information from the visceral pleura is transmitted over
pulmonary plexus (vagus)
What are the three areas and nerves involved with sensation of the pleura
visceral pleura- pulm plexus

costal pleura- intercostal

cervical,mediastium and diaphram- phrenic
Sensory information of the lungs travels over which nerve
vagus
Nasal cavity paracrine cell that has regulatory function of nearby cells
Kulchitsky
Majority of the nasal blood vessels are located here
middle and inferior nasal conchae
2 nerves responsible for the sensory innervation of the nose
1,5
Innervates mucus glands of the internal nose
7