1. The bifurcation of the trachea
2. Concavity of the arch of aorta
3. Just above the bifurcation of the pulmonary trunk
4. The azygos vein enters the superior vena cava
5. The thoracic duct reaches the left side of the esophagus in its passage upwards from the abdomen
6. Ligamentum arteriosum
7. Left recurrent laryngeal nerve recurves below the ligamentum arteriosum.
8. superficial part of cardiac plexus
9. Deep part of cardiac plexus.
10. Th4-Th5 intervertebral disc.
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Arch of aorta ends
Descending aorta begins
The body of the vertebrae
Arch of aorta begins
The Burification of the pulmonary track
The level of rib where it attached to the sternum through Costal cartilage.
The Burification of the trachea
Superior and inferior mediastinum are demarcated
At the sternal angle, also known as the Angle of Louis, several important anatomical landmarks and events occur. The second rib articulates with the sternum at this point, making it a useful landmark for counting ribs. The trachea bifurcates into the left and right main bronchi at the level of the sternal angle. Additionally, the aortic arch transitions into the descending aorta at this anatomical landmark.
Oh, dude, the sternal angle is where all the cool stuff happens. You've got the articulation of the manubrium and the body of the sternum, the second rib attaches there, and the trachea bifurcates into the right and left main bronchi. It's like the party central for your upper chest anatomy.
They occurred then.
At most one of the events can occur.
Equally likely events.
Yes, they are. Mutually exclusive events cannot occur together. Complementary events cannot occur together either because an event and its complement are the negative of each other.
We would need to know which events you're referring to to respond to this question.