You could take it to mean a mildly twisted aorta. Do more research though.
A tortuous aorta refers to an anatomical variation where the aorta, the main artery of the body, has an abnormal, twisted shape. This can sometimes be a normal variant with no clinical significance, but in some cases it may be associated with other cardiovascular conditions or risk factors. Treatment is typically not necessary unless it is causing symptoms or complications.
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thoracoabdominal hernia
Lordosis typically affects the lumbar spine, causing an excessive inward curve. It is less common for lordosis to affect the thoracic vertebrae, as the thoracic spine naturally has a slight outward curve called kyphosis. Any abnormal curve in the thoracic spine can lead to pain and other symptoms.
A normal chest xray but angled up a little and a smaller area at the top of your chest.
The thoracic spine is from the base of the neck to the bottom of the rib cage. All the thoracic vertebrae - all 12 have ribs attached. The curve the thoracic spine has is called the thoracic curve, or kyphosis. It is normal to have a curve but if the curve is excessive or twists to the side it is abnormal. It can cause problems or if mild most people do not know it is there.
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We all have a kyphosis in our thoracic spine...it is the normal curve. As such, your question likely needs more detail.
No one answer- depends on many factors, including caliber.
contraction of the diaphragm and the external intercostal muscles, causing the ribcage to expand and the lungs to fill with air. This process creates negative pressure in the thoracic cavity, drawing air into the lungs to facilitate respiration.
Thoracic dextroscoliosis is a type of spinal curvature where the spine curves to the right in the thoracic (upper/mid back) region. It can lead to postural changes, back pain, and potential complications if severe. Treatment may involve physical therapy, bracing, or in some cases, surgery.