Thoracic (chest) cavity is confined by the rib cage. Within there is the right and left pleural cavities (lungs) and the mediastium or pericardial cavity (heart). If something destroys the confinement of this area (blunt or sharp forced trauma) the result may be a pneumothorax or collapsed lung(s).
The hilum is the region of lymph tissue in the chest cavity.
The chest cavity is a general term referring to the area within the chest, while the thoracic cavity specifically refers to the space within the rib cage that contains the lungs and heart. The thoracic cavity is a subset of the overall chest cavity.
The cavity that you are referring to is know as the thoracic cavity.The ventral body cavity contains the organs in the chest and abdomen.Thoracic cavity
The medical term for the condition of blood in the chest cavity is hemothorax. This condition may result from trauma.
Chest cavity
Hemothorax is a medical term meaning blood in the chest cavity.
The heart is within the chest cavity. It is located medially in the chest cavity.
Empyema in the pleural cavity or empyema of the chest
The medical term for the region between the lungs in the chest cavity is "mediastinum." This area contains the heart, major blood vessels, esophagus, trachea, and other vital structures. Any abnormalities or diseases affecting the mediastinum can have significant health implications.
The function of the chest cavity is to support some internal organs. The lungs and the heart are located in the chest cavity which protects and supports them.
The space in your chest cavity increases.
The chest cavity increases in size during inhalation