The mediastinum.
pleural cavity
pleural cavity.
MEDIASTINUM
plueral space
the small potential space between the parietal and visceral layers of the pleura.
The potential space between the lining of the chest cavity (pleura) and the lining that covers the lungs (also called the pleura). These linings are made of serous membranes that secrete serous fluid for lubrication, so there is no friction during breathing when the lungs expand and contract against the chest wall. There is a vacuum maintained in this space that keeps the lungs inflated.
The space between your chin and your chest is called your Neck. The neck is the part of a person's body that connects the head to the rest of the body, and also links the spinal cord to the brain.
mediastinumintra-thoracic space or mediatstinum
Mediastinum
The pleural cavity is the space between the pleura surrounding the lungs. The pleura is defined as the double folded membrane surrounding the lungs.
In order to make space for lungs part of bone swells on chest....
Intraplural fluid facilitates the movement of the lungs with every inhalation and exhalation in the chest cavity. It also protects the lungs from chest traumas.
The space between the 2 lungs is called the Mediastinum where the heart is located
The answer is a vacuum. It is called the intrapleural space and is the negative pressure inside the thoracic cavity between the visceral pleura and the parietal pleura. When a person looses this pressure due to an injury and air comes into this space, they are said to have a collapsed lung.
No, but your lungs will rapidly expand causing increased stress on your chest, as well as air embolisms.