Create a professional 15-slide PowerPoint presentation for MBBS students on the topic “Diaphragm Anatomy”. Presentation should have a clean medical design with blue and white theme, labeled anatomical diagrams, clinical images, and concise academic points. Add medical illustrations, cadaveric anatomy images, nerve supply diagrams, thoracic cavity diagrams, and clinical correlation images from standard anatomy references. Mention at the end of every slide footer: “Made by Darshan Benke”. Slide 1 – Title Slide Title: “Diaphragm Anatomy” Subtitle: Structure, Attachments, Openings & Clinical Importance Add detailed anatomical diagram of diaphragm Footer: Made by Darshan Benke Slide 2 – Introduction Definition of diaphragm Dome-shaped musculotendinous partition Separates thoracic and abdominal cavities Primary muscle of respiration Add simple thorax-abdomen separation diagram Slide 3 – Parts of Diaphragm Sternal part Costal part Lumbar part Central tendon Add labeled anatomical illustration Slide 4 – Origin and Attachments Xiphoid process Lower six ribs and costal cartilages Lumbar vertebrae Crura of diaphragm Add origin and insertion diagram Slide 5 – Central Tendon Shape and location Fusion with fibrous pericardium Function Add superior view diagram Slide 6 – Openings of Diaphragm Caval opening (T8) Esophageal opening (T10) Aortic hiatus (T12) Structures passing through each opening Add labeled openings diagram Slide 7 – Blood Supply Inferior phrenic arteries Pericardiophrenic arteries Musculophrenic arteries Venous drainage Add vascular diagram Slide 8 – Nerve Supply Phrenic nerve (C3, C4, C5) Sensory and motor supply Peripheral sensory supply Add phrenic nerve pathway diagram Slide 9 – Embryological Development Septum transversum Pleuroperitoneal membranes Dorsal mesentery of esophagus Muscular ingrowth Add embryology flowchart Slide 10 – Movements During Respiration Action in inspiration Action in expiration Changes in thoracic volume Add respiratory movement diagram Slide 11 – Relations of Diaphragm Thoracic surface relations Abdominal surface relations Liver, stomach, spleen, lungs Add superior and inferior view images Slide 12 – Histology of Diaphragm Skeletal muscle fibers Tendinous tissue Microscopic appearance Add histology slide image Slide 13 – Applied Anatomy Diaphragmatic hernia Hiatal hernia Eventration of diaphragm Phrenic nerve palsy Add clinical radiology images Slide 14 – Imaging and Diagnosis X-ray appearance CT scan of diaphragm Ultrasound uses MRI overview Add radiological comparison images Slide 15 – Conclusion & References Summary of important points Importance in respiration and surgery Add references: Gray’s Anatomy Netter Atlas Snell Clinical Anatomy Final note: “Thank You” Footer: Made by Darshan Benke