Parasternal (Pagasternaf)

Parasternal, or parasternaf, is a term that refers to the area near the sternum. It is used to describe the various structures located in this area.

One such structure is the parasternal line, which is a vertical line drawn along the edges of the sternum. It is perpendicular to the horizontal line passing through the nipples. The parasternal line can be used in medical research to describe the location of various structures in the chest area.

One such structure located near the sternum is also the periovarian tissue, which can be found in women. It represents the vestigial remains of part of the mesonephros duct and is located near both ovaries. Usually it is present in the body together with a structure similar to it - the epididymis.

The function of the periovarian tissue and epididymis in the body is unknown, but some research suggests that these structures may play a role in the development of certain diseases, such as ovarian cancer.

Thus, parasternal (Parasternaf) is a term that is used to describe various structures located near the sternum. It can be useful in medical research to describe the location of various structures in the chest area, as well as to study periovarian tissue and its role in the development of diseases.

Parasternal

Parasternal is a term that refers to structures located near or adjacent to the sternum.

The parasternal line is a vertical line that runs along the edges of the sternum and is perpendicular to the horizontal line drawn through the nipples. This line is used as a guide during physical examination and various medical procedures.

The parasternal region also refers to the part of the anterior surface of the chest located on either side of the sternum. In this area, you can feel the parasternal muscles that run along the sternum.

Thus, the term "periosternal" is used to describe structures in close proximity to the sternum.

Parasternal is an anatomical formation that is located near the thoracic region of the body. Sometimes the word “periosternal” can be mistakenly transferred to the borders of the periosternal (parasternal) line.

This line runs from the collarbone towards the sternum parallel to it and is divided into horizontal and vertical parts. The vertical one is perpendicular to the horizontal direction, indicating the conditional chest. This border runs along the outer edges of the pectoral muscles. The same line runs on the head, near the vessels of the neck and abdominal cavity. This is the border between internal organs and muscles.

Such an anatomical feature as the periosternal one refers to the reflex coordination points of the human body. They are equated to superficial sensory zones. They acquire the same functions as reflex points elsewhere in the body.