It depends on the actual implementation of your hierarchy in the database. If you are using a nested set model ( http://mikehillyer.com/articles/managing-hierarchical-data-in-mysql/) .
. , , node. node , node ( ):
SELECT n1.name AS lvl1, n2.name as lvl2, n3.name as lvl3, ..., nN.name as lvlN
FROM nodes AS n1
JOIN nodes AS n2 ON n2.parent_id = n1.id
JOIN nodes AS n3 ON n3.parent_id = n2.id
...
JOIN nodes AS nN ON nN.parent_id = n(N-1).id
WHERE nN.id = myChildNode;
, node N, , id/parent_id, .
, node, node, , node - , .