The crura of the diaphragm are muscular bands that attach the diaphragm to the vertebral column. There are two crura: the right crus which is longer and the left crus which is shorter. They play a crucial role in supporting and stabilizing the diaphragm during respiration.
The heart is located above the diaphragm, which is a muscle that separates the chest cavity from the abdominal cavity. Specifically, the heart is situated in the thoracic cavity, slightly to the left of the midline, while the diaphragm lies below it, playing a crucial role in respiration. Thus, the heart is not "about" the diaphragm but rather positioned in relation to it.
A diaphragm should be left in place for at least 6 hours after intercourse but must be removed within 24 hours to reduce the risk of toxic shock syndrome.
Organs just above the diaphragm include the lungs, heart, and major blood vessels like the aorta and vena cava. The diaphragm separates the thoracic cavity, containing these organs, from the abdominal cavity below.
The depressions left behind are called kettles. The raised areas are called moraines.
The dome-shaped portion of the stomach just beneath the diaphragm is called the fundus. It is located in the upper left portion of the stomach and is responsible for storing and mixing ingested food before releasing it into the rest of the stomach for digestion.
Human inhalation is achieved by relaxation movements of the diaphragm, a dome-shaped muscular partition that seperates the cavity of the chest and that of the abdomen. When the dome-shaped diaphragm flattens, the chest volume increases and accordingly the expansion of the lungs (left and right). Air from outside the human body is thereby sucked into our lungs via our bronchi through the nostrils.
The crus muscles (there are two) are muscles that connect the bottom of the diaphragm to the spine. These muscles assist in breathing. When we inhale, the crus muscles pull the bottom of the diaphragm towards the spine, allowing more space for the expansion of the lungs. They release the diaphragm when we exhale so that the diaphragm may return to its relaxed, dome-shaped position. The left crus muscle is slightly shorter than the right crus muscle.
The heart is located above the diaphragm and slightly left of the center of the chest, between the lungs.
hernia,trauma,paralysis of the diaphragm,congenital thoracic stomach
it is on the left side of our diaphragm..............
The crura of the diaphragm are muscular bands that attach the diaphragm to the vertebral column. There are two crura: the right crus which is longer and the left crus which is shorter. They play a crucial role in supporting and stabilizing the diaphragm during respiration.
left
The liver is primarily located in the upper right quadrant, just below the diaphragm, mostly under the ribs. It also extends across the middle of the upper abdomen and part way into the left upper abdomen. It is an irregularly shaped, dome-like solid structure The liver consists of two main parts (a larger right lobe and a smaller left lobe) and two minor lobes. During inspiration, the liver is pushed down by the diaphragm and the lower edge of the liver descends below the margin of the lowest rib (costal margin).just below the diaphramAlthough the liver can extend to the middle of the abdomen (and even span the width of the abdomen, in diseased individuals), a healthy liver is located just below the diaphragm (where the ribs stop), and is situated mostly on the right side of the abdomen.The liver is located under the diaphragm, with its greater mass on it's right side and extending just a little bit more to the left from the middline.In other words:If you palpate carefully just under your right coastal arch (under your right ribs) and a bit upward you might feel your liver.It is located on the top right side of the abdomen. It fills the whole of the right done under the diaphragm and projects into the left dome too.It is located on the top right side of the abdomen. It fills the whole of the right done under the diaphragm and projects into the left dome too.
the diaphragm
a foot
The heart is located above the diaphragm, which is a muscle that separates the chest cavity from the abdominal cavity. Specifically, the heart is situated in the thoracic cavity, slightly to the left of the midline, while the diaphragm lies below it, playing a crucial role in respiration. Thus, the heart is not "about" the diaphragm but rather positioned in relation to it.