excess fluids
Some shapes have angles and so they are important in defining the shapes. And angles are absolutely critical for angles. They are the very essence of their existence: if it were not for angles then there would be no angles.
Yes, congruent angles are angles that have the same measure.
using protactor, we use to draw angles in anticlockwise direction and that angles are called positive quadrant angles. and angles in clockwise direction, these angles are called negative quadrant angles.
4 right angles, no other angles.
excess fluids
"Minimal blunting of the left costophrenic sulcus" refers to a slight change in the normal sharp angle where the diaphragm meets the chest wall on the left side, which could be seen on a chest X-ray. This finding is often non-specific and can be caused by various conditions, such as lung inflammation or fluid accumulation. Further evaluation may be needed to determine the underlying cause.
impact of bilateral obstruction of costophrenic sinus
before death, acute respiratory distress causes:-infilatrates on the chest, both sides, while sparing of the costophrenic angles-ratio of PaO2:FiO2 (partial pressure in blood : fraction of inspired oxygen) of less than 200mmHgthe first is determinable by getting an AP xray, the second by doing ABGs.symptoms occur within 24-48 hours
They couldn't get a good view of the corner of your lung on the diagnostic imaging study.
This isn't my area of expertise, but I can give you an idea of what it is. The costophrenic angle is the location where the diaphragm attaches to the lower 6 ribs at approximately a 30 degree angle. Effacement normally refers to thinning and can be a thinning to the point of absense. I can only guess that "slight effacement" either refers to a thinning of the attachement to the ribs or a thinning of the diaphragm itself. My guess is a thinning of the attachement. If anyone has the answer, I would be interested in clarification also.
Costovertebral is the medical term meaning pertaining to the ribs and vertebrae.
"Blunting of left c.p angle" can you please explain the above mentioned x-ray result. Is this is a major problem....
Angles angles angles
it supports the chest it protects the chest it allows movement in the chest
There are right angles, acute angles, obtuse angles, and straight angles.
Answer by MobileKing : Sathyathemobileking@gmail.com If you're wondering how to lose chest fat, this list of chest exercises in order of effectiveness can come in handy: 1. Push Ups - The classic push-up exercise is a great way to reduce chest fat. It may not bulk you up like a gym workout, but it gets the chest flatter and firmer. Make sure to alternate between straight push-ups, push-ups with elevated feet, and elevated hands push-ups to get a full chest workout. 2. Dumbell chest press - The chest press is an excellent routine, though men with excessive chest fat need to make sure that they don't bulk up because your initial goal is to reduce fat and not to build muscle which will sit on top of that fat. Do sets with many repetitions (15-20) and make sure to work with a straight, decline and incline angles. 3. Barbell chest press - The barbell chest press is similar to the dumbell chest press but I find it to be slightly less effective than with the dumbells. However, it is also an excellent exercise for losing chest fat. 4. The chest flies - The chest flies routine works the chest muscles differently than the chest press and push-up as it involves a cross over motion. Even though by itself it's not as effective at burning chest fat as the others, I still recommend doing it as it completes the chest workout. All of these chest exercises are great, and you should incorporate all of them into your routine. The push up is the most effective while the flies is the least.