Well, aren't you a poet with those medical terms? "Unremarkable" just means there's nothing exciting going on in the bony thorax - no fractures, tumors, or other abnormalities. It's like saying your morning toast is plain - not much to write home about, but at least everything's in one piece.
Bibasal pneumonia means there is pneumonia in the lower lobes of both lungs. The heart and diaphragm and the boney thorax show no signs of problems.
In radiology interpretations, this is terminology meaning that the soft tissue and bony thorax is normal. (Since there are normal age-related changes, the reading is customarily reported with this kind of phrase.)
Ribs and sternum
The scapula
ribs and sternum
the clavicle
heart, ribs, and sternum
It means that the bones of the thorax, which includes the ribs and sternum, are all present and not fractured or damaged. In simpler terms, your ribcage is still in one piece and not broken. So, congratulations, your bony thorax is intact and ready to protect your precious organs!
The coxa are inferior to the thorax. Both are bony, and can be described as neither superficial nor deep in relation to each other.
The phrase "bony structures are unremarkable for age" means that the bones appear normal and show no signs of abnormalities or significant changes typically associated with aging. This suggests that the bony structures are healthy and consistent with what is expected for someone of that age, indicating no evidence of conditions like osteoporosis, fractures, or other bone diseases.
The bony thorax protects the heart and liver. Wrong... the bone thorax protects the heart and LUNGS as it also allows the respiratory muscle to create a vacuum that will draw air into the lungs. while the Ribs withing in the bone thorax will protect not only the thoracic organs, but as well the spleen, most of the liver and to some extent the kidneys.
The sternum, or breastbone, is the central bone of the thorax. It lies in the middle of the chest and articulates with the ribs through the costal cartilages.