Health knowledge made personal
WellPage for Sternal Angle
+ Bookmark › Share
Email Digg del.icio.us Reddit icon StumbleUpon Technorati
Go
Search posts:

Sternal Angle - Articles

Left atrium is excellently visulaised in para sternal long axis view . . . still , the vital feeding vessels to this chamber ,Th by Dr. Sangareddi V. Medical Doctor Posted Tue 09 Mar 2010 7:02pm The most famous and popular view in clinical echocardiography is para sternal long axis view.It gives us an instant information about the status of left atrium , left... .The rest of the  20%(  some times vital !) can be seen only be transesophageal echo . Why para sternal long axis fail to give even glimpse of the 4 pulmonary veins ? Pulmonary Read on »
April 6, 2008 - sternal closure by Kathryn @ Expectant Hearts Posted Sun 21 Sep 2008 12:00am Today Seth went back into surgery to get his chest closed! Yay!!.. It hasn't been a day without it's ups & downs (of course). They were unsuccessful getting a 2nd PICC line into him last night (so today he looks like a pincushion, poor baby!) and so in surgery they had to leave in one of the chest lines (for meds, etc). They are weaning him ... Read on »
Jugular venous distention- the physical exam by Matt S. Posted Sun 02 Jan 2011 8:12am to the horizontal. In this position, the sternal angle is a vertical distance of ~5cm above the right atrium - By convention the JVP is measured as the vertical height from the sternal angle, but many people add the additional 5cm when reporting it – the important thing is to state the reference point, i.e. RA or sternal angle - A measurement of >3cm from sternal angle Read on »
Different angle, same bee by david hamilton Patient Expert Posted Thu 28 May 2009 12:19am Different angle, same bee  Read on »
Pop Quiz! - Carrying Angle by Lance B. Patient Expert Posted Sat 29 Nov 2008 12:25pm naturally down to either side of your body 3. Now turn you palms away from you or outward Nice, you got it!   Do you see how there is an angle from the upper to lower part of your arm? That angle is called your carrying angle and will determine how wide your ideal hand position should be. Carrying angles will be different from person Read on »
The Right Angle by Lance B. Patient Expert Posted Sat 29 Nov 2008 12:27pm Whenever I am teaching new exercises and correct technique to a client, there is one angle that makes me sound like a broken record. I can't help but say this angle all...... 'The Right Angle' I often recommend this joint angle because it provides a safe range of motion, mechanical advantage to the exerciser, keeps the emphasis on the right muscles Read on »
The Angle of the Dangle: Facing Your Client by Chris Allan Doctor of Philosophy Posted Sat 13 Sep 2008 3:30am Every therapist has their own needs in the room. This may be the distance you need from your client to the angle your chairs face when sitting with your client. A lighter.... I am sure the more psychodynamic of the readers will be able to interpret what each of the chair angles means. Personally I am a fifteen degrees man myself. Read on »
More from Alexandra Angle by Le Patient Expert Posted Sat 15 May 2010 12:31am All these images are from the designer Alexander Angle . I just love this designers work. All from the one property she worked on. Love this big whack of glamour in the bathroom. Loving the floor to ceiling curtains, the pendants and the art on the wall. A great reading nook. Funky fabric with cool organic shapes Read on »
How Maintaining your Spine Angles helps to Maintain your Health! by Nav J. Patient ExpertHealth MavenFacebook Posted Sun 19 Sep 2010 12:00am Your spine has a “C” curve in the neck, then the spine changes angles and has a bigger “C” angle going the other way, and then back to a “C” type angle of the low back. In the dorsal spine or mid-back and in the lumbar spine or low back the angle is more of an elliptical shape. Keep in mind that the whole spine works together Read on »