See Also: Hawks, Howard (Winchester)(encyclopedia)
middle supraclavicular nerve(medicine)
Herbal medicine (botanical medicine, herbology, phytomedicine)(health)
supraclavicular(medicine)
supraclavicular nodes(medicine)
supraclavicular triangle(medicine)
supraclavicular muscle(medicine)
posterior supraclavicular nerve(medicine)
supraclavicular lymph nodes(medicine)
anterior supraclavicular nerve(medicine)

middle supraclavicular nerve (medicine) and Hawks, Howard (Winchester) (sh)


middle supraclavicular nerve (medicine)


middle supraclavicular nerve -->
intermediate supraclavicular nerve
<anatomy, nerve> One of several nerves arising from the C-3-C-4 part of the cervical plexus which run across the top of the shoulder and pass down across the clavicle to supply the skin of the top of the shoulder and in the infraclavicular region.

Synonym: nervus supraclavicularis intermedius, middle supraclavicular nerve.


Hawks, Howard (Winchester) (sh)




born May 30, 1896, Goshen, Ind., U.S.
died Dec. 26, 1977, Palm Springs, Calif.

U.S. Film director, screenwriter, and producer.

He served as a pilot in World War I, then wrote screenplays in Hollywood (from 1922) and directed several projects before making his first major Film, A Girl in Every Port (1928). A master technician and storyteller, he created a sense of intimacy by filming from eye level. He directed over 40 films (many of which he also produced and wrote) in a variety of genres: adventure (The Dawn Patrol, 1930), crime (Scarface, 1932), comedy (Bringing Up Baby, 1938), war (Sergeant York, 1941), musicals (Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, 1953), Film noir (The Big Sleep, 1946), science Fiction (The Thing, 1951), and westerns (Red River, 1948; Rio Bravo, 1959).