When using terms such as medial, distal, etc, you must have another objest to compare the object to.
For example, the heart is medial to the axilary region (tip of shoulder).
It is quite likely that the heart is "medial."
The heart is both medial AND deep to the lungs.
What is Medial surface of heart
Yes, the heart is medial to the ribs. The ribs are lateral to the heart.
Yes the heart is medial to the thoracic vertebrae, and superior to the diaphragm
Medial basically refers to being in the middle. Lateral basically refers to on or at the sides. The lungs are located on either side of the heart, so they are lateral to the heart.
yes it is
yes it is
Medial end
The left lung has a cardiac notch at its inferior medial end to accommodate the position of the heart. This notch allows space for the heart to fit into the left lung, preventing compression of the heart by the lung during breathing movements.
Skeletal structures medial to the rib would be the sternum and the clavicles. Organs medial to the ribs would include the lungs, the heart, the superior portion of the stomach and the majority of the liver.
In anatomical terms, "medial" refers to a position that is closer to the midline of the body. For example, the nose is medial to the cheeks, as it is located nearer to the center of the face. Similarly, the heart is considered medial in relation to the lungs, which are situated on either side of it.
the heart is medial/proximal to the rib cage