Right lung is found in right side of the thoracic cavity.
The right lung
right lung
The primary organ found here will be the Liver. There will also be parts of the right lung and the diaphragm in the chest cavity. There will also be the right kidney and parts of the large and small intestine.
Crainial cavity.... the one in your head... the big one....RIGHT, It hold the spleen.
Away from the lung and toward the mouth and nasal cavity.
The right lung
Mantle cavity
right lung
The lung cavity is called the pleural cavity.
The right thoracic apex is the top-most part of the lung cavity on the right side.
so that we can differentiate the right lung and left lung. the lung with the cardiac notch is the left lung as the heart is on the left side of the body.
Chest cavity
The right lung has 3 lobes. This is in contrast to the left lung, which only has 2 in order to make room for the heart, which is located in the left side of the chest cavity.
The Thoracic Cavity. More specifically, the Left and Right Pleural Cavities. Both answers would be correct, but some teachers/professors prefer the more specific one.
The primary organ found here will be the Liver. There will also be parts of the right lung and the diaphragm in the chest cavity. There will also be the right kidney and parts of the large and small intestine.
The pulmonary cavity is the space lined by parietal pleura that each lung occupies. The right and left pulmonary cavities are separated by the mediastinum. It is important to not confuse the pleural cavity with the pulmonary cavity. The pleural cavity is the potential space between the parietal and visceral pleura containing a small amount of serous fluid that surrounds each lung.
The lungs are located in the THORAX, within the rib cage, which is designed to protect the soft and fragile lungs from injury. There is a left and a right lung, and each lung has several compartments, or lobes. When a person has broken a rib, it actually is possible for that broken edge of the rib to puncture the lung on the side of the break, which is why it is customary to get an x-ray of the area after an injury. Fortunately, such complications occur infrequently and most broken or "cracked" ribs will heal after several weeks without requiring any treatment or intervention, although in the meantime there is associated discomfort when attempting to lay on that side or sometimes when taking a deep breath.