Regional anatomy in its relation to medicine and surgery . e upper surface of the diaphragm. The diaphragm. The left facial artery and vein. The left digastric muscle. The body of the hyoid bone. The thyro-hyoid membrane. The thyroid notch. The left superior laryngeal nerve. The left superior thyroid vein and artery. The crico-thyroid membrane, and the crico-thyrold cricoid left internal jugular left common carotid left recurrent laryngeal left scalenus anticus left brachial plexus of left subclavian left s
Regional anatomy in its relation to medicine and surgery . e upper surface of the diaphragm. The diaphragm. The left facial artery and vein. The left digastric muscle. The body of the hyoid bone. The thyro-hyoid membrane. The thyroid notch. The left superior laryngeal nerve. The left superior thyroid vein and artery. The crico-thyroid membrane, and the crico-thyrold cricoid left internal jugular left common carotid left recurrent laryngeal left scalenus anticus left brachial plexus of left subclavian left subclavian left innominate left pneumogastric nerve giving off Its recurrent branch to pass under the back of the upper part of the thoracic transverse portion of the arch of the left phrenic pulmonary upper lobe of the left right ventricle of the lower lobe of the left branches of the left phrenic nerve on the upper surface of the diaphragm. Plate 33 Vol I. Copynght, m,. by GwnGF_ Mc Clellan, M U Dissected, Photosnphd and Cohrd from NaWn br Gcofmse Mc. Cli^llan. MB. THE BEGION OF THE NECK. 231 The subclavian vein, upon either side, does not arch upward like itscompanion artery, but takes nearly a straight course to join with thecommon jugular in forming the corresponding innominate vein. It ex-tends from the lower border of the first rib to a point between theinsertion of the scalenus anticus and the sterno-clavicular joint. Thephrenic and pneumogastric nerves descend between it and the artery uponboth sides of the neck, and it receives its blood through the anterior andexternal jugular veins. Before its junction with the common jugular itis guarded with a pair of valves. It should be noted that throughout itscourse the subclavian vein is placed on a lower plane than, and in frontof, the artery. The sheath over the subclavian vessels is attached to theback of the clavicle, and, a
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