Thoracic Wall
Pleural Cavity and Lungs
Middle Mediastinum
Posterior and Superior Mediastinum
Choose If You Dare
100

What is the structure of the vertebrae houses the spinal cord?

Neural Arch of Vertebral Foramen

100

 What are the topographic features of the pleura?

Costal, diaphragmatic, mediastinal, cervical

100

 What are the 2 cardiac sinuses?

Transverse and oblique sinuses.

100

 Where does the esophagus pierce the diaphragm?

The esophageal hiatus

100

 What are the parts of the EKG wave?

  1. P-wave

  2. QRS complex

  3. T-wave

200

 What rib articulate with the sternal angle?

The 2nd rib

200

 What is the difference between the right and left bronchus?

 Left is more horizontal and has a small diameter; right is more vertical and has a wider diameter.

200

 Compare the cuspid and tricuspid valves on structure and location.

  1. Tricuspid: from right atrium to right ventricle, has three cusps

  2. (Mitrial) Bicuspid: from left atrium to left ventricle, has two cusps

200

 What type of autonomic division is the vagus nerve?

Parasympathetic innervation

200

If a rib breaks, it is very likely to puncture the lung on the same side. If not treated, what would most likely occur if not treated and why?

Collapsed lung, due to pressure by air accumulation (pneumothorax)

300

Which ribs are considered to be true ribs? Which are considered to be false ribs?

1-7:True, 8-12: False

300

What nerve innervates the pleural?

The intercostal nerves, and the phrenic nerves.

300

What are the nodes and parts of the parts of the heart which causes it to beat?

Electricity flows from the SA node (initiation of the beat), to the AV node, to the bundle of his, and finally to the purkinje fibers.

300

 What is the landmark for the superior and inferior mediastinum?

From the sternal angle transversely to the T4 vertebrae.

300

What are structures found in the Middle Mediastinum?

Superior and inferior vena cava, pulmonary trunk, pericardium, etc. All vessels entering and exiting the heart.

400

Which costal muscles elevate ribs for inspiration and which depress ribs for forced expiration?

External: inspiration ; Interal: expiration

400

 Name all fissures and lobes of each lung.

  1. Right lung; has two fissures, oblique and horizontal fissures that divide the lung into three lobes (superior, middle and inferior lobes) 

  2. Left lung; has an oblique fissure that divides the lung into two lobes (superior and inferior lobes)

400

Recite blood flow from start to end.

Explain

Explanation too long for slide

400

Where is the thymus located?

In the superior mediastinum, behind the manubrium

400

What are the parts of the ribs?

Head with two articular facets. Tubercle. Neck. Shaft. Costal groove

500

What lymphatic vessels drain each side of the thoracic cavity?

  1. Quadrant rule: The  right thoracic region, right arm, and head are drained by the right lymphatic duct.

  2. The thoracic duct drains the rest of the body

500

What vessels does the hilus contain?

Main bronchus, pulmonary artery, pulmonary vein, bronchial lymphatics, and the hilar lymph nodes.

500

 Explain how the atrioventricular valves open and close.

Explain

Explanation too long for slide

500

What are the vessels in the superior mediastinum?

The ascending aorta, which is close to the heart in the middle mediastinum. The aortic arch vessel; brachiocephalic trunk, left common carotid artery, left subclavian artery, and the Rt and Lt coronary arteries.

500

What are all the landmarks for heart sounds?

  1. Tricuspid Valve: Midline and right of the sternum in the 5th intercostal space.

  2. Mitral Valve: At the apex, approximately at the left 5th intercostal space under the nipple.

  3. Aortic Valve: Right of the sternum at the 2nd intercostal space.

  4. Pulmonary Valve: Lef of the sternum at the 2nf intercostal space.