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The sternum is a flat bone with a sword-like shape. It is located centrally at the front of the thorax. The rib cartilages are attached to it as an extension of the ribs.
 
The sternum is a flat bone with a sword-like shape. It is located centrally at the front of the thorax. The rib cartilages are attached to it as an extension of the ribs.
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{{ArticleMenu en|Links Übungsaufgaben=[[Special:MyLanguage/Übungsaufgaben: Thorax|Thorax]][[Special:MyLanguage/Übungsaufgabe: Brustbein|Sternum]]|
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Links Benachbarte Strukturen=[[Special:MyLanguage/Rippen|Ribs]][[Special:MyLanguage/Schlüsselbein|Collarbone]][[Special:MyLanguage/Brustwirbelsäule|Thoracic spine]]|
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Links Körperregionen=[[Special:MyLanguage/Brustkorb Knochen|Chest Bones]][[Special:MyLanguage/Knochen Rumpf|Bone torso]][[Special:MyLanguage/Rumpf|Trunk]]|
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Links Organsystem=[[Special:MyLanguage/Platte Knochen|Plate bones]][[Special:MyLanguage/Knochen|Bones]][[Special:MyLanguage/Passiver Bewegungsapparat|Passive movement apparatus]][[Special:MyLanguage/Bewegungsapparat|Movement apparatus]]}}
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<ul>'''Following structure:'''<li class="mw-ui-button button_new">[[Special:MyLanguage/Rippen|ribs]]</li><li class="mw-ui-button button_new">[[Special:MyLanguage/Schlüsselbein|clavicle]]</li><li class="mw-ui-button button_new">[[Special:MyLanguage/Brustwirbelsäule|Thoracic spine]]</li></ul>
 
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<ul>'''Superordinated structures:'''<li class="mw-ui-button button_new">[[Special:MyLanguage/Knochen Rumpf|bones trunk]]</li><li class="mw-ui-button button_new">[[Special:MyLanguage/Rumpf|trunk]]</li><li class="mw-ui-button button_new">[[Special:MyLanguage/Körperregionen|Body regions]]</li></ul>
 
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==Anatomy==
 
==Anatomy==
  
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<lightbox-embedding src="file:Sternum2.png" group="image-group-1" caption="Anatomy of the sternum"/><lightbox-embedding src="file:CartilagoCostalis.png" group="image-group-1" caption="Anatomy of the  costal cartilage"/>
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The sternum is a flat, sword-shaped bone that curves slightly forward. The side of the sternum has several notches (incisurae costales).  
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Anatomy of the sternum</div>
 
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The sternum is a flat, sword-shaped and slightly forward curved bone. The side of the sternum has several indentations (Incisurae costales).  
 
  
 
The sternum can be divided into three main bony sections:
 
The sternum can be divided into three main bony sections:
*Manubrium (Manubrium sterni)
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* Manubrium (Manubrium sterni)
 
* Body (Corpus sterni)  
 
* Body (Corpus sterni)  
 
* Xiphoid process (Processus xiphoideus).
 
* Xiphoid process (Processus xiphoideus).
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'''Corpus sterni'''<br>
 
'''Corpus sterni'''<br>
Der Corpus sterni, auch Körper genannt, ist länger und schmaler als das Manubrium sterni. An ihm sind seitlich weitere Einkerbungen zu finden. Dies sind die Incisurae claviculares für die Rippen zwei bis sieben. Wobei die Incisura claviculares der zweiten Rippe wie bereits erwähnt neben dem Angulus sterni liegt.
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The corpus sterni, also called body, is longer and narrower than the manubrium sterni. There are further indentations on the sides of the body. These are the incisurae costales for ribs two to seven. Whereby the incisura costales of the second rib is next to the angulus sterni as already mentioned.
  
'''Processus xiphoideus'''<br>
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'''Processus xiphoideus''' <br>
Durch den Proc. xiphoideus (Schwertfortsatz) wird die Rückseite des Corpus sterni fortgesetzt. An ihm setzen keinerlei Rippen an. Seine Form ist sehr individuell und kann auch gespalten oder perforiert vorliegen.
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The back of the corpus sterni is continued by the proc. xiphoideus (sword process). No ribs are attached to it. Its shape is very individual and can also be split or perforated.
  
==Entwicklung==
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==Development==
Die Verknöcherug des Sternums beginnt bereits im sechsten Embryolanmonat und dauert teilweise bis zum 25. Lebensjahr an. Dabei liegt der Proc. xiphoideus als letztes in einer knorpeligen Form vor. Das Brustbein entwickelt sich dabei aus zwei Organanlagen. Diese werden Sternalleisten genannt. Diese beiden verschmelzen von oben nach unten.
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The ossification of the sternum begins in the sixth month of embryo development and continues in some cases until the age of 25. The proc. xiphoid is the last to be present in a cartilaginous form. The sternum develops from two organ systems. These are called sternal bones. These two merge from top to bottom.
  
==Fehlbildungen/Erkrankungn==
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== Deformities/diseases==
* [[Special:MyLanguage/Trichterbrust|Trichterbrust]]
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* [[Special:MyLanguage/Trichterbrust|Funnel chest]]
* [[Special:MyLanguage/Kielbrust|Kielbrust]]
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* [[Special:MyLanguage/Kielbrust|Pigeon breast]]
  
==Freie Exploration==
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==Free exploration==
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<div style="float:left;width:50%">Schauen Sie sich die Struktur der Rippen in 3D an und explorieren Sie sie frei. Danach können Sie Ihr erlerntes Wissen durch die Übungsaufgaben überprüfen.</div>
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<div style="float:left;width:50%">Look at the structure of the sternum in 3D and explore it freely. Afterwards you can test your acquired knowledge by the exercises.</div>
 
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Weiterer Artikel 1=[[Special:MyLanguage/Rippen|Ribs]]|
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<ul>'''Weitere Artikel:'''<li class="mw-ui-button button_new" >[[Special:MyLanguage/Zehenknochen|ZEHENKNOCHEN]]</li><li class="mw-ui-button button_new" >[[Special:MyLanguage/Schädel|SCHÄDEL]]</li></ul>
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[[Category:Bones thorax]]
<ul>'''Weiterführende Links:'''<li class="mw-ui-button button_new">[https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rippe WIKIPEDIA - RIPPEN]</li></ul>
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[[Category:Bones trunk]]
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[[Category:Trunk]]
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[[Category:Body regions]]
  
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Aktuelle Version vom 16. März 2022, 11:41 Uhr

The sternum is a flat bone with a sword-like shape. It is located centrally at the front of the thorax. The rib cartilages are attached to it as an extension of the ribs.


Anatomy

Anatomy of the sternum

The sternum is a flat, sword-shaped bone that curves slightly forward. The side of the sternum has several notches (incisurae costales).

The sternum can be divided into three main bony sections:

  • Manubrium (Manubrium sterni)
  • Body (Corpus sterni)
  • Xiphoid process (Processus xiphoideus).

A notch (incisura jugularis) on the cranial edge of the manubrium is easily palpable through the skin. The indentations Incisurae claviculares, on the right and left side of the Incisura jugulari, allow the connection to the respective clavicle. The flat notch (Incisura costalis I) below is for the cartilaginous connection with the first rib.
. The other notches (Incisura costales II-VII) are for the cartilaginous connection with the ribs 2-7. At the angulus sterni the manubrium is slightly bent backwards against the body of the sternum. The xiphoid process is often cartilaginous and has no connection to a rib.

Manubrium sterni
The Manubrium sterni is also known as the manubrium. This part of the sternum is the widest. At the upper end there are two lateral notches, the incisurae claviculares. The two clavicles are attached to these indentations. Between the incisurae claviculares is the incisura jugularis. On each of the lateral edges one incisura costalis prima can be found.
The Manubrium sterni is connected to the Corpus sterni via the Angulus sterni. The Manubrium sterni and Corpus sterni are slightly angled towards each other. The second incisura costalis is located directly next to the angulus sterni.

Corpus sterni
The corpus sterni, also called body, is longer and narrower than the manubrium sterni. There are further indentations on the sides of the body. These are the incisurae costales for ribs two to seven. Whereby the incisura costales of the second rib is next to the angulus sterni as already mentioned.

Processus xiphoideus
The back of the corpus sterni is continued by the proc. xiphoideus (sword process). No ribs are attached to it. Its shape is very individual and can also be split or perforated.

Development

The ossification of the sternum begins in the sixth month of embryo development and continues in some cases until the age of 25. The proc. xiphoid is the last to be present in a cartilaginous form. The sternum develops from two organ systems. These are called sternal bones. These two merge from top to bottom.

Deformities/diseases

Free exploration

Look at the structure of the sternum in 3D and explore it freely. Afterwards you can test your acquired knowledge by the exercises.


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