Fig 2.
Pectus carinatum (pigeon chest). Prominent sternum, from lung hyperinflation while the bony thorax is still developing, eg in chronic childhood asthma. Often seen with Harrison's sulcus, a groove deformity caused by indrawing of lower ribs at the diaphragm attachment site. This usually has little functional significance in terms of respiration but can have significant psychological effects: see box.
Images courtesy of Prof Eric Fonkalsrud.