Thoracic Key

Fig. 14.1 Divisions of the subclavian artery and its key branches. The first segment of the subclavian artery is medial to the anterior scalene muscle and typically gives rise to…

Fig. 6.1 (a) Reverse Henry incision and brachial artery exposure. (b) Close-up of incision with nearby neurovascular structures. (c) Photograph of patient with reverse Henry incision. The carpal tunnel aspect…

  Number Percent Male 838 73.6 Penetrating mechanism 478 42.8 Upper extremity 406 35.7 Abdomen 275 24.2 Lower extremity 212 18.6 Chest 150 13.2 Neck 113 9.9 Adapted from Barmparas…

Fig. 25.1 Sharp laceration due to glass to the ulnar nerve Fig. 25.2 Blunt laceration due to chain saw to the median nerve 25.3.2 Lesions in Continuity The most severe…

  N = 100 (values are also %) Age median (range) 30 years (1–89) Male 70 Hypotensive on admission (<90 mmHg) 34 Cardiac arrest in route, ED or OR 14 Associated injuries…

and Justin L. Regner4   (1) Section for Transfusion Medicine, Capital Region Blood Bank, Rigshospitalet, Copenhagen University Hospital, Copenhagen, Denmark (2) Department of Surgery, Center for Translational Injury Research, The University of Texas…

Fig. 17.1 Zones of the retroperitoneum. Zone 1 is a midline or central zone that is subcategorized into supramesocolic and inframesocolic regions. It extends from the diaphragm to the sacral…

Fig. 15.1 Anatomical illustration of the origin, course, and termination of the thoracic duct (Reproduced with permission from Stranding et al. [20]) Fig. 15.2 Poirier’s triangle (dotted line) bounded by…

Fig. 8.1 The major vessels of the head and neck. The arch of the aorta gives rise to the innominate, left common carotid, and left subclavian arteries. The innominate bifurcates…

Fig. 19.1 (a) Active extravasation (arrow) of contrast seen arising from a branch of the left internal iliac artery in a patient with multiple pelvic fractures after blunt trauma. (b)…