Session 32. Describe the bony structure of the thoracic cage Describe the structure of the...
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Transcript of Session 32. Describe the bony structure of the thoracic cage Describe the structure of the...
Thoracic and Abdominal Walls
Session 32
Describe the bony structure of the thoracic
cage Describe the structure of the musculature and
neurovasculature of the thoracic and abdominal walls
Analyze the functions of the walls of the thorax and abdomen
Discuss how the structure and function of these walls apply to common dysfunctions
Objectives
Bony structure review
Running in the costal groove:• intercostal artery & vein
(from supreme intercostal & internal thoracic)• intercostal nerve
(from anterior rami)
Bony structure review
Joints of the thorax
External Intercostal (hands in pockEts) Internal Intercostal (hands on tIts) Innermost Intercostal (same as internal)
Intercostals
Right or Left?
Cross section
Intercostal membranes and Transversus thoracis
A patient with a stab wound through the thoracic wall medial
to the midclavicular line will have damage to which
structures?
A. External Intercostal muscle
B. Internal Intercostal muscle
C. Transversus Thoracis
33% 33%33%
Pleura – serous membrane inside the thorax Parietal pleura – superficial Visceral pleura – deep and on the lungs
Pleural cavity – space between parietal and visceral pleura
Right and Left pleural cavities are separated by the mediastinum
Endothoracic fascia, parietal pleura, visceral
pleura
A patient with R pneumothorax will be
unable to breathe because both lungs will be
affected.
A.TrueB.False
True
False
50%50%
Camper’s fascia – contains fatty tissue Scarpa’s fascia – membranous layer between
camper’s fascia and abdominal muscles
Abdominal wall – superficial fascia
External oblique – continuation of external
intercostal (hands in pockEts) Internal oblique – continuation of internal
intercostal (hands on tIts) Tranverse oblique – horizontal fibers, function
to increase intra-abdominal pressure
Posteriorly, all start around the scapular line Anteriorly, all insert at the rectus sheath
(midclavicular line)
Oblique and Transverse Abdominus
Rectus Abdominus
Rectus abdominus is embedded within the rectus sheath
above the arcuate line (between the 2 halves of the internal oblique aponeurosis)
Rectus abdominus is between the rectus sheath and the transversalis fascia below the arcuate line (posterior to the transverse abdominus aponeurosis
Rectus sheath vs. Transversalis fascia
Above or below arcuate line?
Extraperitoneal fascia
What is immediately posterior to Rectus
Abdominus above the arcuate line?
A. Transversalis fascia
B. Aponeurosis of internal oblique
C. Aponeurosis of transverse abd.
D. Parietal peritoneum
Transv
ersalis
fasci
a
Aponeurosis
of intern
al o...
Aponeurosis
of transv
ers...
Parieta
l perit
oneum
25% 25%25%25%
Inguinal Canal
Deep to inguinal ligament Weakest area of
abdominal wall
Myopectineal Orifice
Anterior Abdominal wall – Posterior view
Parietal
peritoneum Visceral
peritoneum Peritoneal folds
Omentum Mesentery
Intra-peritoneal organs vs. Retro-peritoneal organs
Peritoneum
The peritoneal cavity:A. Is a space filled
with fluidB. Is between the
parietal peritoneum and transversalis fascia
C. Contains the abdominal organs
Is a sp
ace fille
d with
fluid
Is betw
een the parie
tal p...
Contains the abdominal
...
33% 33%33%
Inguinal hernias are most likely to severely damage
the femoral nerve
A.TrueB.False
True
False
50%50%
Describe the bony structure of the thoracic
cage Describe the structure of the musculature and
neurovasculature of the thoracic and abdominal walls
Analyze the functions of the walls of the thorax and abdomen
Discuss how the structure and function of these walls apply to common dysfunctions
Objectives