sternocleidomastoid
spine
The vagus nerve does not travel through the psoas muscle, but it is anatomically close to it. The vagus nerve primarily runs in the neck and thorax, branching off from the brainstem and descending through the neck and into the abdomen. While the psoas muscle is located in the lower back and pelvis, the vagus nerve's pathways do not directly interact with it. However, the vagus nerve does innervate organs that are in proximity to the psoas, such as the stomach and intestines.
The sternohyoid muscle runs from the sternum to the hyoid bone in the neck. It depresses the hyoid bone with the larynx.
Congenital torticollis occurs when the neck muscle that runs up and toward the back of the baby's neck (sternocleidomastoid muscle) is shortened. This brings your baby's head down and to one side. This is known as congenital muscular torticollis
The coccygeal vein on a cow runs from the tailhead or the base of the tail through the tail. It can be accessed by needle in order to draw blood right above the tailhead, or underneath the tail.
The muscles next to the neck include the sternocleidomastoid, which runs from the sternum and clavicle to the mastoid process of the skull. This muscle is responsible for rotating and flexing the head. Additionally, there are other muscles in the neck area, such as the trapezius and scalene muscles, which also play essential roles in movement and stability of the head and neck.
You can give them the shot on the large muscle that runs down the neck or one of the large muscles on the horse's hindquarters. Always inject the strangles vaccine on the butt. It can make the horse's neck or face swell.
The name of the muscle is sternocleidomastoid. As the name suggests, the muscle arise from the sternum and clavicle to reach the mastoid process. You have two muscles, one muscle on each side.
There are many more than two muscles in the neck that perform the action of rotation. Among the primary contributors are the sternocleidomastoid (SCM)-the visible muscle that runs from beneath your ear to the top of your sternum-and splenius cervicis at the base of the rear portion of the skull. Other muscles like your upper traps and levator scapulae also play a role, though not as significant.
The structure that runs the length of the sarcomere through the thick filaments and contributes to the elastic recoil in muscle is the protein titin. Titin acts as a molecular spring, providing elasticity to the muscle and helping it return to its original length after contraction.
There is no muscle that runs ACROSS the body except the diaphragm.
The spine, also known as the vertebral column, runs from the neck to the pelvis and the ribs are attached to it.