TA Code | Latin term | English term |
A01.2.05.001 |
Regiones dorsales; Regiones dorsi
|
Regions of back
|
A01.2.05.002 |
Regio vertebralis
|
Vertebral region
|
A01.2.05.003 |
Regio sacralis
|
Sacral region
|
A01.2.05.004 |
(Foveola coccygea)
|
(Coccygeal foveola)
|
A01.2.05.005 |
Regio scapularis
|
Scapular region
|
↓ A01.2.05.006 |
Trigonum auscultationis
|
Auscultatory triangle; Triangle of auscultation
|
A01.2.05.007 |
Regio infrascapularis
|
Infrascapular region
|
A01.2.05.008 |
Regio lumbalis
|
Lumbar region
|
A01.2.05.009 |
(Trigonum lumbale inferius)
|
(Inferior lumbar triangle)
|
↓ A01.2.05.010 |
(Trigonum lumbale superius)
|
(Superior lumbar triangle)
|
Entries: 10 | Notes: 2 | Date: 28.01.2013 |
♦ TA98 footnote | ♠ TA98 correction note | ♣ TA98 RAT note | ♥ TA98 redirection note |
♦ | A01.2.05.006 | Trigonum auscultationis This triangle is formed by the lateral border of m. trapezius, the medial border of m. rhomboideus major and the superior border of m. latissimus dorsi with fascia over the seventh rib and adjacent intercostal spaces in its floor. With the upper limbs above the head, the triangles are at their largest and auscultation of the superior segments of the lower lobes of the lungs through them is facilitated. However, it has been said that the left triangle was so named because the drip of ingested fluids into the cardia of the stomach could be heard through it and timed in cases of oesophageal obstruction. |
♦ | A01.2.05.010 | (Trigonum lumbale superius) An inconstant triangle or rhombus through which abscesses may point or herniation occur. When present it is overlapped by m. latissimus dorsi and m. obliquus externus abdominis with fascia thoracolumbalis as its floor. It is bounded by the 12th rib and m. serratus posterior inferior superiorly, m.erector spinae medially and m. obliquus internus abdominis laterally. |