MindMap Gallery Medicine-chest mind map
This is a mind map about the local anatomy of the chest, including thoracic blood vessels, mediastinum, chest wall, etc. Hope it helps everyone.
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This is a mind map about bacteria, and its main contents include: overview, morphology, types, structure, reproduction, distribution, application, and expansion. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
This is a mind map about plant asexual reproduction, and its main contents include: concept, spore reproduction, vegetative reproduction, tissue culture, and buds. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
This is a mind map about the reproductive development of animals, and its main contents include: insects, frogs, birds, sexual reproduction, and asexual reproduction. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
Chest
chest wall
shallow structure
skin
superficial fascia
internal thoracic artery
superior epigastric artery
Pericardiophrenic artery (feeds the phrenic nerve)
deep structure
deep fascia
clavipectoral fascia
External thoracic muscles pectoralis major, pectoralis minor, serratus anterior
thorax
intercostal space soft tissue
intercostal muscles
External intercostal muscles, internal intercostal muscles, innermost intercostal muscles, subcostal muscles, transversus thoracis muscles
Blood vessel
intercostal artery
The blood vessels and nerves in front of the costal angle (between the scapular line and the posterior axillary line) are divided into upper and lower branches.
Intercostal arterial ring The posterior intercostal artery anastomoses the anterior intercostal artery to the anterior intercostal space and the internal thoracic artery
thoracentesis site
After the posterior axillary line/midaxillary line, in the 7th to 9th intercostal space, it is safer to insert the needle along the upper edge of the lower rib.
Anterior/lateral chest wall puncture, performed between the upper and lower ribs
1st and 2nd intercostal arteries = superiormost intercostal artery
12th subcostal margin = subcostal artery
posterior intercostal vein
nerve
Intercostal Nerves & Subcostal Nerves
Lymph nodes
Parasternal lymph nodes, intercostal lymph nodes
intrathoracic fascia = parietal pleura
chest
pleura
parietal pleura
visceral pleura
pleural cavity
Puncture → Negative pressure disappears → Pneumothorax
pleural recess
Costophrenic recess (lowest location)
costomediostinal recess
Diaphragmatic mediastinal recess (only on the left side)
lung
hilum
(hilum of lung)
Depression in the middle of the mediastinal surface of the lung
The first hilus is the entrance and exit site of the main bronchi, pulmonary arteries and veins, bronchial arteries and veins, lymphatic vessels, and pulmonary plexus
The second hilus is the location where the lobar bronchi of each lung lobe and the branches or appendages of the pulmonary blood vessels enter the lung lobe.
lung base
The underside of the lungs, above the top of the diaphragm
Diaphragmatic compression → half-moon-shaped depression
pulmonary ligament
below lung root
The double-layered pleura where the visceral and parietal pleura migrate is connected between the lungs and the mediastinum in a frontal position.
lung root
The structures entering and exiting the lung hilum are covered with pleura to form
The main structure
From front to back, superior pulmonary vein, pulmonary artery, main bronchus, inferior pulmonary vein
top down
Left pulmonary root: pulmonary artery, main bronchus, superior pulmonary vein, inferior pulmonary vein
Right lung root: upper lobe bronchus, pulmonary artery, middle and lower lobe bronchi, superior pulmonary vein, inferior pulmonary vein
bronchohilar lymph nodes
When dealing with the lung roots during lung surgery, pay attention to the adjacent structures of the lung roots (inferior pulmonary veins (pulmonary ligament)) to avoid damage.
adjacent to
Anterior phrenic nerve, pericardiophrenic artery and vein
posterior vagus nerve
Below: Pulmonary ligament (including inferior pulmonary vein)
diaphragm
hiatus
vena caval foramen
Approximately flat T8 plane
Inferior vena cava & right phrenic nerve branches pass through
Esophageal hiatus
Approximately flat T10 plane
The esophagus and vagus nerve pass through the anterior and posterior trunks
aortic hiatus
Approximately flat T12 plane
The descending aorta and thoracic duct pass through (the azygos vein & hemiazygos vein can also pass through)
chest blood vessels
arteries of pulmonary circulation
pulmonary trunk
(pulmonary trunk)
ligamentum arteriosum
(arterial ligament)
Location
Slightly left of the bifurcation of the pulmonary trunk, connected to the lower edge of the aortic arch
Remains of patent ductus arteriosus atresia during embryonic stage → congenital heart disease
aorta
(aorta)
Origin left ventricle
act
The aorta starts from the left ventricle, moves to the height of the second sternocostal joint on the right side to become the aortic arch, and moves backward to the left to the lower edge of the fourth thoracic vertebral body to become the thoracic aorta; it passes through the diaphragm at the height of the 12th thoracic vertebral body. The arterial hiatus migrates into the abdominal aorta, which divides into the left and right common iliac arteries at the lower edge of the fourth lumbar vertebra; the common iliac artery divides into the internal and external iliac arteries at the height of the sacroiliac joint.
Chest veins
mediastinum
Concept: a general term for all organs, structures and connective tissues between the left and right mediastinal pleura (two lungs)
Zoning Quartering (most commonly used) sternal angle to the plane of the lower edge of the 4th thoracic vertebral body
mediastinum
superior mediastinum
Inferior mediastinum is bounded by the anterior and posterior walls of the pericardium
anterior mediastinum
Between sternum and anterior pericardial wall
middle mediastinum
The pericardium, the large blood vessels leading to and from the heart & the area occupied by the heart
posterior mediastinum
Between the posterior wall of the pericardium and the spine
boundary
Anterior wall – sternum & transversus pectoralis
Posterior wall - spine
Side - chest
superior mediastinum
(superior mediastinum)
layered
Anterior layer (thymic-venous layer) thymus, left and right brachiocephalic veins, superior vena cava
Middle layer (arterial layer) aortic arch and its three major branches (brachiocephalic trunk, left common carotid trunk, left subclavian), phrenic nerve, vagus nerve
Posterior layer Trachea, esophagus, thoracic duct, left recurrent laryngeal nerve Upper esophageal triangle on the left side of esophagus
boundary
The sternal angle is bounded by the plane of the lower edge of the fourth thoracic vertebra
Bevel of rib 1
Superficial cardiac plexus, deep cardiac plexus, in front of tracheal bifurcation → behind descending aorta → surface of pulmonary trunk bifurcation
aortic arch
(aortic arch)
adjacent to
Left front
ductus arteriosus triangle
left phrenic nerve
left vagus nerve
pericardiophrenic vessels
sympathetic trunk
Xinqiancong
cardiac branch from vagus nerve
right rear
trachea
esophagus
thoracic duct
left recurrent laryngeal nerve
deep in heart
Front and top
left brachiocephalic vein
Thymus
upper back
trachea
esophagus
left recurrent laryngeal nerve
thoracic duct
pleura
lung
below
pulmonary artery
ligamentum arteriosum
left recurrent laryngeal nerve
left main bronchus
Xinqiancong
The upper part of the aortic arch & the front of the roots of the three major branches, the left brachiocephalic vein, and the thymus
aortic aneurysm
Compression of the trachea → difficulty breathing
Involves the left recurrent laryngeal nerve → affects development
ductus arteriosus triangle
(ductus arteriosus triangle)
Location: Triangular area on the left front of the aortic arch
boundary
Anterior border - left phrenic nerve
Posterior boundary - left vagus nerve
Inferior border - left pulmonary artery
Content: Arterial ligament, left recurrent laryngeal nerve, superficial cardiac plexus
Ligamentum arteriosum = remnants of ductus arteriosus atresia in embryonic life, slightly to the left of the bifurcation between the lower edge of the aortic arch and the pulmonary trunk
Look for the signs of an arterial catheter
inferior mediastinum
anterior mediastinum
(anterior mediastinum)
Located in the narrow space between the anterior wall of the pericardium, the body of the sternum, and the transversus pectoralis muscle
Contains thymus remnants, lymph nodes, adipose tissue, and connective tissue
middle mediastinum
(middle mediastinum)
The area between the anterior and posterior walls of the pericardium
content
Heart
pericardium
The roots of the great blood vessels entering and exiting the heart
phrenic nerve
pericardiophrenic vessels
azygos venous arch
cardiac plexus
Main bronchus
Lymph nodes
posterior mediastinum
(posterior mediastinum)
content
arranged vertically and horizontally up and down
esophagus
thoracic duct
Thoracic aorta
azygos vein
hemiazygos vein
accessory azygos vein
vagus nerve
Large and small visceral nerves
chest sympathetic trunk
retromediastinal lymph nodes
Transversely arranged posterior intercostal arteries and veins
esophageal chest
(thoracic part of esophagus)
The superior thoracic opening connects to the neck of the esophagus
Esophageal hiatus to diaphragm connected to esophageal abdomen
adjacent to
ahead
trachea
tracheal bifurcation
left bronchus
aortic arch
left subclavian artery
right pulmonary artery
Left atrium
pericardium
left recurrent laryngeal nerve
esophageal plexus
vagal plexus
tracheobronchial lymph nodes
rear
thoracic duct
azygos vein
Thoracic aorta
hemiazygos vein
accessory azygos vein
right posterior intercostal artery
preesophageal plexus
left
left common carotid artery
left subclavian artery
aortic arch
Thoracic aorta
upper thoracic duct
right
azygos venous arch
right mediastinal pleura
At the left end of the thoracic segment of the esophagus, two locations (where the esophagus enters and leaves the chest) are in contact with the mediastinal pleura, located in the upper and lower triangles of the esophagus respectively.
The right side is in contact with the right mediastinal pleura except for the lung root.
superior esophageal triangle
Boundaries: left subclavian artery, anterior aspect of spine, superior edge of aortic arch
Contents Esophageal & Thoracic Duct
inferior esophageal triangle
Side pericardium, thoracic aorta, diaphragm
Contents Esophagus
Thoracic aorta
adjacent to
Anterior left lung root, pericardium, esophagus
Posterior hemiazygos vein, accessory hemiazygos vein
Right azygos vein, thoracic duct
Left mediastinal pleura
thoracic sympathetic trunk
10 to 12 thoracic ganglia
Greater splanchnic nerve 5 / 6 ~ 9 Composed of preganglionic fibers from the thoracic ganglion
Lesser splanchnic nerve 10 ~ 12 Composed of preganglionic fibers from the thoracic ganglion
thoracic duct
The largest lymphatic vessel in the body
It is formed by the confluence of the left and right lumbar trunks and intestinal trunks in front of the first lumbar vertebra
Cisterna chyli (cisterna chyli) In front of L1, the left and right lumbar trunks and intestinal trunks merge to form the beginning of the thoracic duct.
act
The front of the 1st lumbar vertebra is formed by the confluence of the left and right lumbar trunks and intestinal trunks
↓
Enter the chest through the aortic hiatus
↓
Along the right front of the spine, through the upper opening of the thorax to the base of the neck
↓
Inject into the left venous angle (receives the left cervical trunk, left subclavian trunk, and left bronchomediastinal trunk)
Collection scope
Lower body and left upper body
Lymph accounts for 3/4 of the body
mediastinal pleural relationship
Upper segment - left mediastinal pleura
Lower segment - right mediastinal pleura
Clinical significance Esophageal cancer surgery/closed thoracic duct injury
Upper segment injury is often accompanied by damage to the left pleural sac, and lymph fluid flows into the pleural sac → left chylothorax
Lower segment injury → right chylothorax
mediastinal space
Retrosternal space
Infection can spread to/through the diaphragm → extraperitoneal fat
Pretracheal space
in superior mediastinum
Communicates with the pretracheal space of the neck
subcarina of trachea space
prevascular space
Retroesophageal space
Upward through the retropharyngeal space
Pass downward into the retroperitoneal space