normal in 10% of population
The lungs are located within the chest cavity on either side of the heart. Each lung reaches from the collarbone (clavicle) to the border between the chest and abdominal cavities.
Levocardia is a condition in which most of the organs in the thoracic and abdominal cavities are on the opposite side from where they should be. The only organ in this condition which is in its normal position is the heart.
It isn't. In almost everyone, the heart is on the left side of the chest. On a chest x-ray, however, the heart is on the right-hand side of the picture because that is where the patient's left is! It is as if the patient is standing in front of you, facing you... their right is on your left and their left is on your right.
Could be a heart attack, esp if you have situs inversus (heart and great vessels on the right side of the chest instead of left--RARE). If you have ever had a chest Xray, they should have told you if your heart's on the right.
Left.
In the right side of the chest cavity, you will find the right lung, the right atrium of the heart, a portion of the liver, the gallbladder, and parts of the diaphragm and ribs.
The sternum bone is in the middle of your chest, right above your heart and lungs.
Place it on your chest where your heart is.
The defibrillator pads are typically placed on the upper right chest area and the lower left side of the chest. These placements help create a pathway for the electrical shock to travel through the heart and restore its normal rhythm when needed. Make sure the chest is clear of any obstructions (clothing, jewelry) before placing the pads.
It is on your left side. When you say the Pledge of Allegiance (in America) you place your right hand across your chest over your heart on the left-center of your chest. In anatomical descriptions, right and left are from the perspective of the patient, e g "my right shoulder hurts".
the blood in the right side is de oxginated blood
The left ventricle and the right ventricle. In a human, the heart is tilted in such a way that the right ventricle is closer to the chest, and the left ventricle is behind it.