Anatomy Histo Prac 1: Station 1 Flashcards
Which costal cartilages articulate with the sternal angle? What other significance is there of the sternal angle? Why is it a useful surface anatomy landmark? Other name for it?
Angle of Louiis.
2nd intercostal cartilage of 2nd rib.
The sternal angle / T4-5 plane is the border between superior and inferior mediastinum
Used to measure JVP height with patient lying at 45 degrees
Which ribs articulate directly with the sternum?
1-7
What is coronary sulcus?
Separates Vs from As. AKA atrioventricular groove
What blood vessels run through the Invertentricular groove, and which blood vessels run through coronary sulcus?
IV groove:
Anteriorly, the LAD and it’s branches from it, and the Great Cardiac Vein
Posteriorly: Middle cardiac vein, and Posterior descending artery
Coronary Sulcus:
Anteriorly, the great cardiac vein and L circumflex artery,
Posteriorly: coronary sinus (from Great cardiac vein), circumflex sort of terminating (or continuing around to form PDA in in 15% of cases)
To the R: RAD artery, which normally continues posteriorly to form the PDA. Small cardiac vein
To the L: Circumflex continues, great cardiac vein continues
Which heart chambers at at the diaphragmatic surface?
LV and RV
Apex of heart: What structure(s), and location?
LV at 5th intercostal space, mid-clavucular line?
Base of heart: Structures?
LA and RA
Sternocoastal surface of heart??
RV, some of LV and RA
Right pulmonary surface of heart?
RA
Left pulmonary surface of heart?
LV and LA
Anteriorly, describe the surface anatomy of the heart
From lower border of Left 2nd costal cartilage 2.5 com to the left of sternal line
To the apex at the mid-clavincular line in 5th IC space
To 7th Right Sternocostal articulation
To Upper border of 3rd Right Costal cartilage 1 cm from sternum
Name the surface anatomy of auscultatory points for each valve?
MV = Left 5th IC space, mid-clavicular line
TV = Left 4th IC space, just to the left of sternum
PV = Left 2nd IC space 1-2 cm from sternum
AV = Right 2nd IC space, 1-2 cm from sternum