Location of heart and great vessels within thorax with respect to rib cage, ribcage shown transparent, right lateral view

Arch of the aorta and related vessels and nerves.

Superior view of a heart with the great vessels removed to reveal the pulmonary and aortic valves.

Anterior view of the heart with pericardium and great vessels.

T1 axial (transverse) MRI of leg. C. Distal. Insert image indicates level of MRI.

Simple illustration of the relationships of great vessels to trachea. The ascending aorta and the arch of the aorta are shown lying superficial to and wrapping around the pulmonary arteries and bronchus of trachea.

Simple illustration of the relationships of great vessels to trachea. Lymph nodes at the tracheal bifurcation are revealed upon removal of brachiocephalic veins, superior vena cava, aortic arch and pulmonary arteries.

Simple illustration of the relationships of great vessels to trachea. Pulmonary arteries shown lying superficially to tracheal bifurcation and bronchi, arch of aorta and superior vena cava have been removed.

Blood vessels of acetabular fossa and ligament of head of femur. A. Obturator artery, anterolateral view. The hip joint has been dislocated to reveal the ligament of the head of the femur. Note that the obturator artery divides into anterior and posterior

Femoral sheath. A. Femoral nerve and femoral sheath, anterior view. The three flat muscles of the abdominal wall are cut away from the superior border of the inguinal ligament, and the fascia lata is removed from the inferior border. The lateral margin of

Peritoneum (green), peritoneal cavity (black) and omental bursa (gray).

Coronal MRI of the shoulder; A, acromion; C, clavicle; GT, greater tubercle; H, head of humerus; TR, trapezius; SP, supraspinatus; SV, suprascapular vessels/nerve; GF, glenoid fossa; S, scapula; SB, subscapularis; TM, teres minor, LB, long head of biceps

Transposition of the great vessels