ciliated epithelium
The inner lining of your chest wall against which the lungs lie and move.
Visceral peritoneum lines the inner surface of the abdominopelvic wall
The pleural membrane is a double-layered serous membrane found in the thoracic cavity. The outer layer is called the parietal pleura and lines the thoracic wall, and the inner layer is called the visceral pleura and covers the lungs. The membranes produce lubricating serous fluid that causes them to adhere closely to one another. This holds the lungs to the thoracic wall allowing easier movement during breathing.
villi
The parietal pleura is in the thoracic cavity, lining the inner chest wall atop the diaphragm.
The portion of the pleura external to the pulmonary pleura lines the inner surface of the chest wall, covers the diaphragm, and is reflected over the structures occupying the middle of the thorax
Visceral and parietal visceral- covers the lungs, thin serous membrane parietal- lines the inner chest wall and covers diaphram
The two pectoral muscles found in the thoracic wall of both are the pectoralis major and the pectoralis minor.
The two pectoral muscles found in the thoracic wall of both are the pectoralis major and the pectoralis minor.
The lung is "held" to the thoracic wall by a vacuum or a "potential" space. The thoracic wall has a thin membrane attached to it called the parietal pleura. The lung also has this membrane attached to it but is called the visceral pleura. The two pleura touch each other and slide against each other but are not attached. There is no space between them in the same way there is no space between the sides of a balloon when you suck out the air. If you are stabbed in the chest, an opening is created and air rushes in the hole. The "potential" space becomes an actual space as the lung collapses (a condition called a pneumothorax).
Diaphragm.
Diaphragm