. Surgical differentials. C/f s. Complemental and SupplementalSinus. Lower PleuralLine. Limit. Lung. Sternal— Upper VII. Rib. Upper VI. Parasternal — Middle VII. Lower VI. Mammary— Lower VII. Upper VII. Axillary— IX. Lower VII. Comple-mentalSinus. 2 cm. 2 cm. 2 cm; G cm. Vertebral- XII. XI. cm. This shows a longitudinal elevationthrough the centre of Fig. 22. Con-sult Deavers anatomy for furtherdata. Note thai the greatest depth of theComplemental Sinus is in the axillaryline. The Costo Phrenic Sinus naturallyis bounded above by the Lower Pleural limit and below by the attachment ofthe di

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. Surgical differentials. C/f s. Complemental and SupplementalSinus. Lower PleuralLine. Limit. Lung. Sternal— Upper VII. Rib. Upper VI. Parasternal — Middle VII. Lower VI. Mammary— Lower VII. Upper VII. Axillary— IX. Lower VII. Comple-mentalSinus. 2 cm. 2 cm. 2 cm; G cm. Vertebral- XII. XI. cm. This shows a longitudinal elevationthrough the centre of Fig. 22. Con-sult Deavers anatomy for furtherdata. Note thai the greatest depth of theComplemental Sinus is in the axillaryline. The Costo Phrenic Sinus naturallyis bounded above by the Lower Pleural limit and below by the attachment ofthe diaphragm to the Ribs and Rib-Cartilages, (See cut of diaphragm inchapter on hernia.) DIVERTICULAE. 115 The surgery of the thorax has been stimulated very muchby the perfection of methods for artificial respiration pendingthe opening of the chest cavity. Prominent among these isone devised by Matas of New Orleans. It is so constructedthat it automatically supplies the required amount of air. Thisobviates the danger

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