1.5 to 2 inches
The gallbladder is inferior and lateral to the sternum.
it is weaker
There are no joints in the ribcage but the ribs are attached to the vertebrae by cartilage so they are flexible to an extent. They can't be moved around too far or they will break. They are also attached by cartilage to the sternum (breastbone) and can be slightly pushed in toward the back of the body (like when giving CPR) again this can cause a lot of damage/pain. The last two ribs (at the end toward the hips) are 'floating' ribs; they are attached to the spine but not to the sternum.
No, Cranium is around the Brain, and the sternum is the middle of your chest cavity.
The Sternum (Breastbone): The sternum is a long, flat, dagger-shaped bone. It is about 15 - 18 cm long and is found in the center of the chest region. tosserss.
Yes. When you do CPR, the sternum will sometimes crack.
He placed his hands on her sternum, and started CPR.
Sternum
Place your hands in the middle of the chest on the sternum.
Depress the sternum 1 to 1 1/2 inches.
You need to locate the Sternum.
sternum
at the center of sternum
The heel of the hand should be in the middle of the sternum.
Use 2 or 3 fingers, on the sternum, just below the nipple line.
No, not in the xyphoid process area. Compressions need to be about in the middle of the sternum, above (superior) to the xyphoid process.
The bone that may break is the xiphoid process.