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Joints and Ligaments of Clavicle-stock-foto

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Right Clavicle-Multiple Views-stock-foto

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Anterior view of Right Clavicle-stock-foto

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Superior view of Right Clavicle-stock-foto

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Posterior view of Right Clavicle-stock-foto

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Inferior view of Right Clavicle-stock-foto

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. A practical treatise on medical diagnosis for students and physicians . these, there are six drawnto the right and to the left of the median line : (1) the parasternal line,drawn parallel with the sternum and midway between its border and themidclavicular line; (2) the midclavicular line, drawn from the middle ofthe clavicle, generally passing through the nipple in males; (3) the an-terior axillary line, drawn from the anterior fold of the axilla; (4) themidaxillary line, drawn from the centre of the axilla; (5) the posterioraxillary line, drawn from the posterior fold of the axilla ; (6) th-stock-foto

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. A practical treatise on medical diagnosis for students and physicians . he contents tend to point orbreak out at any particular spot on the surface of the chest, the puncturemay be made in this area. In suspected loculated empyema or effusions, 684 EXPLOEA TOE Y PUNCTURE. the point of puncture should be at the site of greatest dulness and leastfremitus. The Pericardium. For aspiration of the pericardium three points ofelection have# been recommended : first, the usual position of the apex-beat, in the fifth interspace, inside of the midclavicular line ; second, thespace between the ensiform-stock-foto

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. A practical treatise on medical diagnosis for students and physicians . se, there are six drawnto the right and to the left of the median line : (1) the parasternal line,drawn parallel with the sternum and midway between its border and themidclavicular line; (2) the midclavicular line, drawn from the middle ofthe clavicle, generally passing through the nipple in males; (3) the an-terior axillary line, drawn from the anterior fold of the axilla; (4) themidaxillary line, drawn from the centre of the axilla ; (5) the posterioraxillary line, draw^n from the posterior fold of the axilla ; (6) the-stock-foto

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. A practical treatise on medical diagnosis for students and physicians . nd to point orbreak out at any particular spot on the surface of the chest, the puncturemay be made in this area. In suspected loculated empyema or effusions, 684 EX PL ORA TORY P UNCT VRE. the point of puncture should be at the site of greatest dulness and leastfremitus. The Pericardium. For aspiration of the pericardium three points ofelection have been recommended : first, the usual position of the apex-beat, in the fifth inters[)ace, inside of the midclavicular line ; second, thespace between the ensiform cartilage a-stock-foto

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A manual of anatomy . al ligament. The lateral sternal lines are two lines at the right and left bordersof the sternum. The parasternal lines are two vertical lines midway between themidsternal and midclavicular lines. Some place these lines midwaybetween the lateral sternal and the midclavicular lines. The midaxillary lines (two) are drawn from the apex of the axilla(armpit) with the arms extended at a right angle to the body. The scapular lines (two) are drawn vertically through the inferiorangle of each scapula. The midvertebral line (one) is drawn along the spinous processesof the thoracic-stock-foto

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Diseases of the chest and the principles of physical diagnosis . ^ and the midclavicular lines; and the indexfinger on the fourth rib in the anterior axillary line. If the patientbreathes deeply and somewhat rapidly, normally the relative degree ofmotion should increase progressively from the first to the third rib.In other words normal expansion is undulatory. If there is diminishedventilation the three ribs will move in unison. Inspiratory narrowing of the subcostal angle and retraction of the wholeof both costal borders is noted as an evidence of sub-ventilation inemphysema, which may appea-stock-foto

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The British journal of dermatology . ements were normal. Occasional rhonchi couldbe heard everywhere over the lungs. There was no abnormal dulnesson percussion. The apex-beat of the heart was felt in the fourthspace just internal to the midclavicular line. The cardiac soundswere clear. The abdomen was retracted. Ilio flanks were resonant.The liver and spleen could not be felt. There was no evidence ofglandular enlargement. The ni-ine was tested daily. The quantityvaried from 8 oz. to 20 oz. The specific gravity varied from 1015 to1020. The colour was ]iale. On standing a deposit of phosphateso-stock-foto

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A text-book of clinical anatomy : for students and practitioners . f thoracic and abdominal viscera. P, Pleura. L, Lung.MC, Midclavicular line. D, Upper level of diaphragm. RL, Right lobe of liver. LL,Left lobe of liver. LC, Lesser curvature of stomach. G C, Greater curvature of stomach.Y, Pylorus. G, Gall-bladder. SF, Hepatic flexure of colon. HF, Splenic flexure of colonD, Ascending portion of duodenum. The horizontal and vertical portions of the duo-denum can be followed from Y to D. The vertical portion is under the letter G. AC,Ascending colon. C, Cecum. A, Appendix. B, Pelvic brim, proje-stock-foto

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$The signs of internal disease, with a brief consideration of the principal symptoms thereof . Fig. 10—The normal Thorax. (Male adult.) Showing reference lines.Midclavicular line. PA Parasternal line. IE Inframammary line.Infracostal line. MCIC The infraclavicular spaces overlie the lung substance and as noother structures are in contact with the chest wall within their areas,we !.;et here the typical lung sounds. The superior vena cava lies t. PLATE II. RELATION OF LUNGS TO THE THORAX The lobes are outlined in red. The pleural reflection inblack. Note tlie continuation of pleura below lung bor-stock-foto$

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