THORACIC & WALL - University of Kansas Medical Center
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Transcript THORACIC & WALL - University of Kansas Medical Center
THORACIC WALL
MUSCLES, MAMMARY GLANDS,
CROSS-SECTION
THORACIC WALL
MUSCLES
Surface Muscles (Anterior)
Platysma
Pectoralis major
Pectoralis minor
Subclavius
Serratus anterior
Refer in syllabus:
Table 1, pp 47-49
Figure 13, p 50
Surface Muscles (Posterior)
Latissimus dorsi
Trapezius
Rhomboideus major
Rhomboideus minor
Refer in syllabus:
Table I; pp 47-9
Deltopectoral Triangle
Boundaries:
Anterior border of the deltoid.
Superior border of the pectoralis major.
Middle third of the clavicle.
Deltopectoral Triangle
Contents:
Cephalic vein.
Deltopectoral lymph nodes.
Deltoid branch of the thoracoacromial artery.
Clavipectoral Fascia
Invests subclavius and pectoralis minor.
Attached to clavicle and anterior thoracic
wall.
Pierced by:
Cephalic vein
Thoracoacromial artery
Lateral pectoral nerve
Become suspensory ligament of the axilla.
THORACIC WALL
STRUCTURE
(x.s.)
Refer to Figure 15, p. 60 in
syllabus as well as background
material on pp 58-59.
MAMMARY GLAND
Mammary Glands
Modified sweat glands
15-20 lobes
Lobes separated by fibrous septa
Lactiferous duct (1 per lobe)
Lactiferous sinus (ampulla):
Dilation as duct enters nipple
Mammary Glands
Fibrous tela subcutanea:
Connective tissue layer surrounding the
entire gland.
Fatty tela subcutanea:
Adipose tissue deep to fibrous layer.
Suspensory ligament of Cooper:
Bundles of collagen fibers in dermis and
hypodermis.
Mammary Glands
Breast extends from 2nd-3rd rib superiorly
to 6th-7th costal cartilage inferiorly.
Extends from lateral border of sternum to
beyond the anterior axillary fold.
Mammary Glands
Retromammary space:
Space between the gland and the pectoralis
major muscle.
Sinus mammarumis:
Space between the two glands.
Mammary Gland Arteries
Anterior perforating arteries:
From internal thoracic artery
To medial part of gland
Medial mammary rami:
From 2nd - 4th anterior perforating arteries
To deep medial part of gland
Mammary Gland Arteries
Lateral mammary artery:
From lateral thoracic artery.
To inferior part of gland.
Lateral mammary rami:
From lateral cutaneous branches of
intercostal arteries.
To lateral part of the gland.
Mammary Gland Veins
Superficial and deep venous plexuses
drain into internal thoracic, lateral thoracic,
and intercostal veins.
Mammary Gland Nerves
Lateral mammary nerve:
T2-T6
Anterior branch of lateral cutaneous
branch of intercostal nerves.
Medial mammary nerve:
T2-T6
Lateral branch of anterior cutaneous
branch of intercostal nerves.
Mammary Gland Lymphatics
Perilobular and interlobular lymphatic
vessels:
Into:
Subareolar plexus:
Into:
Lateral lymphatic trunk:
From lateral and superior gland
Medial lymphatic trunk:
From medial and inferior gland
Mammary Gland Lymphatics
Lateral lymphatic trunk and Medial
lymphatic trunk:
Into:
Pectoral group of axillary lymph nodes:
Into:
Subclavian lymphatic channels
Mammary Gland Lymphatics
Accessory lymphatic drainage:
Periphery of gland drains into apical group of
axillary nodes and follows thoracoacromial
trunk.
Circumareolar channels drain into sternal
chain.
THORACIC WALL
LYMPHATICS
Lymphatic Drainage
Subareolar plexus of nodes
Axillary lymph nodes:
Receive from:
Superficial tissues, skin, breast, extrinsic limb muscles.
Include:
Pectoral group
Lateral group
Apical group
Subscapular group
Lymphatic Drainage
Infraclavicular nodes
Parasternal nodes
Abdominal nodes
MECHANICS OF
RESPIRATION
Inspiration: “Bucket Handle”
Involves contraction of intercostal muscles
Results in raising of ribs
Results in an increase in the lateral
dimensions of the thoracic cage.
Inspiration: “Pump Handle”
Results from raising of sternum
Results in increase in anteroposterior
dimensions of thoracic cage
Abdominal Breathing
Results from lowering of diaphragm:
Phrenic nerve
Necessary when:
Infant
Costal cartilages are calcified
Expiration
Mostly passive