nid: 60398
Additional formats:
None available
Description:
Superficial dissection of shoulder. The superficial anatomy of the shoulder can be appreciated in this figure, with the skin and fat removed. English labels.
Retrieved from website Clinical Anatomy of the University of British Columbia.
Retrieved from website Clinical Anatomy of the University of British Columbia.
Anatomical structures in item:
Uploaded by: rva
Netherlands, Leiden – Leiden University Medical Center, Leiden University
Shoulder
Musculus pectoralis minor
Processus coracoideus
Acromion
Musculus supraspinatus
Arteria suprascapularis
Nervus suprascapularis
Vena suprascapularis
Musculus subscapularis
Musculus serratus anterior
Musculus teres major
Musculus latissimus dorsi
Nervus cutaneus antebrachii medialis
Nervus ulnaris
Nervus radialis
Musculus biceps brachii
Caput longum musculus bicipitis brachii
Caput breve (Musculus biceps brachii)
Nervus medianus
Nervus musculocutaneus
Arteria circumflexa humeri anterior
Arteria circumflexa humeri posterior
Nervus cutaneus brachii lateralis superior
Caput longum musculus tricipitis brachii
Caput laterale (Musculus triceps brachii)
Musculus infraspinatus
Spina scapulae
Requirements for usage
You are free to use this item if you follow the requirements of the license: View license
If you use this item you should credit it as follows:
- For usage in print - copy and paste the line below:
- For digital usage (e.g. in PowerPoint, Impress, Word, Writer) - copy and paste the line below (optionally add the license icon):
"U.Br.Columbia - Drawing Superficial dissection of shoulder - English labels" at AnatomyTOOL.org by , license: Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike. Created for: Department of Anatomy (now Department of Cellular and Physiological Sciences) at the University of British Columbia. Source: website Clinical Anatomy, http://www.clinicalanatomy.ca
"U.Br.Columbia - Drawing Superficial dissection of shoulder - English labels" by , license: CC BY-NC-SA. Created for: Department of Anatomy (now Department of Cellular and Physiological Sciences) at the University of British Columbia. Source: website Clinical Anatomy, http://www.clinicalanatomy.ca
Comments