Applied Anatomy; the Construction of the Human Body Considered in Relation to Its Functions; Diseases And Injuries
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Applied Anatomy; the Construction of the Human Body Considered in Relation to Its Functions; Diseases And Injuries Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Applied Anatomy; the Construction of the Human Body Considered in Relation to Its Functions; Diseases And Injuries
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195 The top of the pleura does not project into the neck in the form of a cone, but resembles a drum-head, being stretched in the form of a plane almost or quite level with the top of the first rib. Its upper surface is strengthened by fibres from the deep fascias of the neck and, according to Sibson, by some fibres from the scalene muscle.
The pleura then slopes forward behind the sternoclavicular joint to meet the pleura of the opposite side at the level of the second costal cartilage, a litt...le to the left of the median line. They then descend until opposite or a little below the fourth costal cartilage, when they each diverge toward the side, reaching the upper border of the seventh costal cartilage near its sternal junction. They then slope down and out, reaching the lower border of the seventh rib in the mammary line, the ninth rib Fig. 214. — Anterior surface relations of the lungs and pleurse.
in the axillary line, and the twelfth rib posteriorly (Joessel and Waldeyer, page 51).
What to read after Applied Anatomy; the Construction of the Human Body Considered in Relation to Its Functions; Diseases And Injuries?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Gwilym George Davis to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
195 The top of the pleura does not project into the neck in the form of a cone, but resembles a drum-head, being stretched in the form of a plane almost or quite level with the top of the first rib. Its upper surface is strengthened by fibres from the deep fascias of the neck and, according to Sibson, by some fibres from the scalene muscle.
The pleura then slopes forward behind the sternoclavicular joint to meet the pleura of the opposite side at the level of the second costal cartilage, a litt...le to the left of the median line. They then descend until opposite or a little below the fourth costal cartilage, when they each diverge toward the side, reaching the upper border of the seventh costal cartilage near its sternal junction. They then slope down and out, reaching the lower border of the seventh rib in the mammary line, the ninth rib Fig. 214. — Anterior surface relations of the lungs and pleurse.
in the axillary line, and the twelfth rib posteriorly (Joessel and Waldeyer, page 51).
What to read after Applied Anatomy; the Construction of the Human Body Considered in Relation to Its Functions; Diseases And Injuries?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Gwilym George Davis to read onlineMoreLess
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