atelectasis = collapse of the lungs.
posteriorly = toward the back.
A pneumothorax causes the lung to collapse, leading to decreased air flow into the lung and subsequent alveolar collapse, resulting in atelectasis. The air in the pleural space from the pneumothorax can also prevent proper lung expansion, further worsening the atelectasis.
The ribs are attached posteriorly to the thoracic vertebrae of the spine through their articulation with the costal facets located on the bodies and transverse processes of the vertebrae. This connection allows for rib movement during breathing and provides structural support for the rib cage.
Atelectasis is a condition where a portion of the lung collapses or is not properly inflated. This can occur due to blockage of the airways, compression from outside the lung, or decreased surfactant production. Symptoms can include shortness of breath, chest pain, and coughing.
The occipitofrontalis muscle is responsible for moving the scalp posteriorly by contracting its occipital belly. This muscle helps with facial expressions and raising the eyebrows.
If atelectasis is caused by a thick mucus "plug" or inhaled foreign object, the patient usually recovers completely when the blockage is removed. If it is caused by a tumor, the outcome depends on the nature of the tumor involved
Resorption atelectasis
what is bilateral posterior atelectasis of the lungs
The ribs articulate posteriorly with the vertebrae at costal facets.Bethany S. Fl.
atelectasis
The man was suffering from atelectasis and almost died. This word describes a lung that has collapsed completely or partially.
occipitalis!
Lung
atelectasis
Scarring of the lunch may or may not be deadly, depending on the severity. Subsegmental atelectasis is deadly, as it is a collapsed lung.
A pneumothorax causes the lung to collapse, leading to decreased air flow into the lung and subsequent alveolar collapse, resulting in atelectasis. The air in the pleural space from the pneumothorax can also prevent proper lung expansion, further worsening the atelectasis.
The knee
Sacrum