32551 - chest tube placement
860.2 - traumatic hemothorax
511.89 - spontaneous hemothroax
The right middle lobe is heard best in the right axilla while standing behind the patient. The anterior chest would find the right middle lobe between the sternum and the nipple.
Right limb leads to left limbs and vice versa with other side. Chest leads run from v1 left sternal to v6 right lateral usingsame landmark placement
The two veins that cross over the superior part of the right coronary artery unto the anterior surface of the right ventricle are the anterior cardiac veins. The anterior cardiac veins are two or three small veins in the anterior wall of the right ventricle opening directly into the right atrium independently of the coronary sinus.
It connects left and right anterior cerebral arteries
ROA stands for Right-Occipito-Anterior which means that the back of your baby's head (occiput) is to to your right and to the front (anterior) which is a very good position as when you go into labor the head will bend forward with the chin on the chest and the back of the head will rotate on your pelvic floor muscles to the front for second stage and delivery. good Luck.
The pectoralis major is found in the chest region of the body, specifically in the anterior (front) chest wall. It is a large, fan-shaped muscle that plays a major role in arm movement and shoulder stability.
what is low-attentuation within anterior aspect of right kidney
It connects the left and right anterior cerebral arteries.
The first chest lead, known as V1, is placed in the fourth intercostal space at the right sternal border. This position allows for optimal recording of electrical activity from the right side of the heart. Proper placement is crucial for accurate interpretation of the ECG and to diagnose any potential cardiac issues.
The two (left and right) parietal and the temporal bones are anterior (closer to the front of the body).
chest limb and augmented--------------------------------------------------------------------------------Standard Limb Leads (Bipolar) "Einthoven's Triangle"Lead I: right and left arms (lateral wall)Lead II: right arm and left foot (inferior wall)Lead III: left arm and [usually] foot (inferior wall)- Note that the right arm is always negatively charged and the left foot is always positively chargedAugmented Leads (Unipolar*)aVR: right arm (no specific view)aVL: left arm (lateral wall)aVF: left leg [usually foot] (inferior wall)Precordial "Chest" Leads (Unipolar*)- see link called "precordial 'chest' leads" in related links for diagramV1: 4th intercostal space to right of sternum (septal wall)V2: 4th intercostal space to left of sternum (septal wall)V3: between leads V2 and V4 (anterior wall)V4: 5th intercostal space at midclavicular line (anterior wall)V5: level with V4 at left anterior axillary line (lateral wall)V6: level with V5 at left midaxillary line, directly under midpoint of armpit (lateral wall)* It's important to note that with the unipolar leads, they work assuming that the "center point" is negative and the ends (the actual lead placement) are positive.
Remember the saying "white upper right, red to the ribs". This refers to pads as placed on the patient. If the colors are the same on the pads and leads, then follow the icons on the pads themselves for placement upper right and on the ribs. All AEDs I have seen in the last few years all have icons on the pads for placement location on the patient.