Shoulder Region and Thorax3

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    Heart, Lungs & ThoraxPart 3

    Gross Anatomy II

    Pages 23-31

    Lec # 5

    01-24-07

    2007

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    ANNOUNCEMENTS

    Be sure to get well oriented before removing ribs.

    On page 25 where directed to remove ribs. Rather than as instructed leave only ribs7,8, 16, 17 and 18. See p r26 for removal of 1st rib (Leave Scalenus with Phrenic N.Branches) (A change from Book) Be careful on medial side of 1st rib to preserve thevessels and nerves medial to the 1st rib

    Be very careful not to enter the peritoneal cavity at this time.

    When you remove the lungs, be very careful and try to preserve the vagus and phrenic

    nerves. Do not remove the heart and other structures of the mediastinum as directed on page

    28. Leave the heart in situ.

    Minimum structures on heart to identify: Chambers of the heart, left and right auricle,the coronary and interventricular grooves, the left and right coronary arteries, theligamentum arteriosum, open the left and right atria to identify the coronary sinus,fossa ovale and left and right AV valves. This may require using paper towels toremove blood/latex from the atria.

    Remember to share sides and to see the horse from both the right and left

    Corrections on veins in figures 2-9, 2-10, page 27 of lab guide.

    Autonomics: see all possible without transecting the arteries

    3 enlarged images for slides, 9, 12 & 14

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    Surface Anatomy of the Lungs

    Apex and base (diaphragmatic surface) Costal and medial surface

    Dorsal, ventral & basal borders

    Cardiac notches

    Lobes: left 2 / right 3

    Hilus

    Root: Pulmonary A. & Vs, Bronchus, Bronchial A.,

    Pulmonary Nerves, Pulmonary Lymphatics

    Pulmonary Ligaments

    Area of Adhesion (Normal)

    Impressions

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    PII140 & 141

    Left

    Right

    PII 140 & 141

    Apex (Cranial End)

    15 Base (Diaphragmatic Surface)

    Costal Surface (Not Pictured)

    Medial Surface (Visible)3/4 Dorsal Border

    6/7 Cardiac Notches

    1/2 Two Lobes on Left

    1/2/3 Three Lobes on Right

    Hilus & Root (BAV)

    13/19Pulmonary Ligaments

    7/11 Tracheal

    8 Aortic

    9 Esophageal

    10 Azygous

    15/12 Costocervical

    13 Cranial VC

    14 Cardiac

    20 Caudal VC

    See S520 for Correct Labeling. Ventral

    and Basal Borders on these figuresmislabeled in Popesko

    1520

    Ventral Border

    Basal Border

    Area of Adhesion

    Impressions

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    Review Question The pulmonary arteries as they enter the

    lung should be located dorsal/ventral to

    the pulmonary veins and both vessels will

    in general be located dorsal/ventral to the

    principal bronchus although on the left

    the left pulmonary artery will approachthe lung in a position cranial to the left

    principal bronchus.

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    Lymph Nodes and Divisions of the Lungs

    1: Left Tracheobronchial L.ns.

    2: Right Tracheobronchial L.ns.

    3: Middle Tracheobronchial Lns.

    4: Pulmonary Lns.

    Left and Right Principal (Primary Bronchi)Lobar Branches (Secondary)

    Segmental Bronchus (Tertiary) plus associated

    Lung Tissue = Bronchopulmonary Segment

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    S522

    Left

    S522 Dorsal View of Horse Lungs

    Right

    A Cranial Lobe (apical)

    C Caudal Lobe (Diaphragmatic)

    D Accessory Lobe (Intermediate)

    LOBES

    LYMPH NODES

    1 Left Tracheobronchial

    2 Right Tracheobronchial

    3 Middle Tracheobronchial

    4 Pulmonary

    Left Tracheobronchial into

    Cranial Mediastinal. Right

    Tracheobronchial into Middle

    & Cranial Mediastinal. Middle

    TB into Right TB and Cr., Mid.

    & Caudal Mediastinal

    A

    A

    C

    C

    D

    12

    3

    4

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    Lymphatics of the Thorax

    Left, Right & Middle Tracheobronchial

    Tend to be ventral to esophagus

    Cranial, Middle & Caudal Mediastinal

    Tend to be dorsal to the esophagus except possibly for cranial

    mediastinal lns

    Cranial & Caudal Sternal

    Intercostals

    Thoracic Aortic

    Caudally located intercostal and thoracic aortic lns may drain

    through aortic hiatus into celiac lns of the abdomen

    Lymphatic vessels from the diaphragm and liver may

    drain to the caudal and cranial sternal and caudal

    mediastinal lymph nodes i.e. into the thorax

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    S622

    Lymphatics of the Thorax S622

    1,1 Cranial & Caudal Sternal

    1

    1

    2 Cranial Mediastinal

    3 Nuchal

    4 Intercostal

    5 Thoracic Aortic

    6 Middle and CaudalMediastinal

    7 Middle Tracheobronchial

    8 Left Tracheobronchial

    g Thoracic Duct

    Esophagus

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    Clarification Question A Kupffer cell sarcoma of the liver might

    reasonably metastasize and produce an

    opacity in the cranial mediastinum in

    both the horse and dog. True/False

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    Right View of Thorax Vagus Nerve and branches including Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve

    Phrenic Nerve Sympathetics

    Brachiocephalic Trunk

    (Left Subclavian Artery)

    Costocervical Trunk (right) Deep Cervical (1st space)

    Dorsal Scapular (2nd space)

    Supreme Intercostal

    Vertebral Artery (right) (cranial to 1st rib)

    Internal Thoracic (right) (may arise after Bicarotid Trunk)

    Bicarotid Trunk

    Right Subclavian

    Superficial Cervical (right)

    Vena azygous (right azygous)

    Chambers of the heart

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    12Thorax from Right

    PII129

    PII129

    Vagus, Recurrent Laryngeal, D&V Vagal Trunks

    18 Esophagus, 12 Aorta & 13 Azygous

    Phrenic Nerve & Sympathetic Trunk

    27,28,29 Chambers of Heart, 25 Pulmonary Veins

    Brachiocephalic Trunk:

    Origin of Costocervical

    Trunk & Vertebral A. on the

    Right

    Costocervical Trunk withDorsal Scapular & Deep

    Cervical

    Vertebral Artery

    Bicarotid Trunk

    Internal Thoracic

    Superficial Cervical

    Right Subclavian A.

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    Left View of Thorax

    Vagus Nerve and branches including Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve Phrenic Nerve

    Sympathetics

    Left Subclavian

    Costocervical Trunk Dorsal Scapular (2nd space)

    Supreme Intercostal

    Deep Cervical (1st space)

    Vertebral Artery

    Internal Thoracic

    Superficial Cervical

    Thoracic duct

    Chambers of the heart

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    PII130

    Thorax from Left

    Vagus, Recurrent Laryngeal, D&V Vagal Trunks

    Esophagus, Aorta & Left Pulmonary Artery

    Phrenic Nerve & Sympathetic Trunk

    39, 40, 41, 43 Chambers of Heart, 42 Pulmonary Vs

    Thoracic Duct

    19 Brachiocephalic Trunk

    22 Left Subclavian

    Costocervical Trunk,

    Dorsal Scapular &Supreme Intercostal As

    Deep Cervical A.

    Vertebral A.

    Internal Thoracic A.

    Superficial Cervical A.

    Axillary Artery

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    Review Question The thoracic duct originates from the

    ________________ in the craniodorsal

    ________________ cavity, and passesthrough the _________________ to runon the left/right dorsolateral side of theaorta to about T7 levels (+/-) and then

    passes to the left/right to run over theleft/right side of the esophagus beforeempting into the _____________ .

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    Anatomical Correlates, JAVMAmay01001441 Heart murmurs were detected in 686 of 846 (81.1%) thoroughbred racehorses

    48.7% 1 murmur; 24.8% 2 murmurs; 3 murmurs 6.7%; 4 murmurs 0.8%

    Tricuspid Systolic 28.5%; Tricuspid Diastolic 13.7%

    Pulmonary Systolic 43.1%; Pulmonary Diastolic 8.2%

    Mitral Systolic 3.8%; Mitral Diastolic 1.7%

    Aortic Systolic 27.4%; Aortic Diastolic 11.7%

    Functional Systolic Murmurs: 57.7% of the 846 horses (81.1-57.7 = 23.4)

    Was not made clear the exact criteria used for distinguishing functional murmurs

    ECGs were done on a few horses with arrhythmias and Echocardiography done on 30 horses tofurther evaluate murmurs

    Analysis of Race Records did not reveal a significant association between murmurs andperformance

    Examination of the medical records of those against which the horses in this study were

    competing found that many had such conditions as: exercise induced pulmonary hemorrhage,laryngeal hemiplegia, lameness, and COPD that were also probably performance limitingproblems

    Conclusion of Study: Heart Murmurs are a common finding in racehorses and most donot appear to be clinically significant

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    ND225 (2nd ed.) &

    NND225 (3rd ed.)

    SA NODE: VENTRAL TO CRANIAL VENA CAVA OPENING

    AV NODE IN INTERATRIAL SEPTUM CRANIAL TO

    OPENING OF CORONARY SINUS

    3 Trabecula

    Septomarginalis

    RIGHTLEFT

    Cardiac Conduction System

    Components of SubAV

    Node Conduction

    System

    1 Atrioventricular Bundle2 Right & Left Bundles

    1

    2

    3

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    CIRCULATION OF BLOOD

    HEPATICVEINS

    UNPAIRED ABDOMINAL BRANCHES

    ABDOMINAL

    VISCERA

    PORTAL V.

    LIVER

    HEPATIC A.

    Systemic Capillaries

    Systemic Veins

    Cr. & Cd. Vena Cava

    Right Atrium

    Rt.. Ventricle

    Pulmonary Trunk

    Lungs

    Pulmonary Capillaries

    Pulmonary Veins

    Left Atrium

    Left Ventricle

    Aorta

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    Review Question The liver receives a nutritional blood

    supply from the ____________ (Vessel)

    and a functional blood supply from the

    ______________ (vessel), and is most

    likely to become congested and

    edematous if there is left/right sided heartfailure.

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    21Thorax from Right

    PII129

    PII129

    Vagus, Recurrent Laryngeal, D&V Vagal Trunks

    18 Esophagus, 12 Aorta & 13 Azygous

    Phrenic Nerve & Sympathetic Trunk

    27,28,29 Chambers of Heart, 25 Pulmonary Veins

    Brachiocephalic Trunk:

    Origin of Costocervical

    Trunk & Vertebral A. on the

    Right

    Costocervical Trunk withDorsal Scapular & Deep

    Cervical

    Vertebral Artery

    Bicarotid Trunk

    Internal Thoracic

    Superficial Cervical

    Right Subclavian A.

    Corresponds to slide 12

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    PII130

    Thorax from Left

    Vagus, Recurrent Laryngeal, D&V Vagal Trunks

    Esophagus, Aorta & Left Pulmonary Artery

    Phrenic Nerve & Sympathetic Trunk

    39, 40, 41, 43 Chambers of Heart, 42 Pulmonary Vs

    Thoracic Duct

    19 Brachiocephalic Trunk

    22 Left Subclavian

    Costocervical Trunk,

    Dorsal Scapular &Supreme Intercostal As

    Deep Cervical A.

    Vertebral A.

    Internal Thoracic A.

    Superficial Cervical A.

    Axillary Artery

    Corresponds to slide 14