The Axilla (more commonly the armpit) is the gap between the Arm and the Thorax beneath the Glenohumeral (shoulder) joint. It is usually viewed as being a triangular prism, pointing upwards) with no inferior border. Anatomists tend not to refer to the limits of a structure with the term "walls" we find the terms Boundaries or Borders much more apt. There are 4 boundaries of the axilla and can be defined using aither bone or muscle tissue. The posterior; boney border is the Scapula (or shoulder bone) and; muscular border is Susbapularis ("beath the scapula") and sometimes latismuss dorsi is used by subscapularis is the easiest to locates in my opinion. The anterior bones border is the Clavicle (it looks quite high to be considered in the axilla but its the best there is) and; the muscular border is the Pectoralis muscles (the pecs). The lateral; boney border is the Humerus (the bone in the arm) and; muscular border is the long head of the Biceps Brachi (named for the fact that it has two heads). And finally to answer the question, the medial; boney border is the Ribcage and; muscular border is the Serratus anterior.
upper 4 ribs and there intercostal muscles.upper part of serratus anterior muscle
outer layer ============= longitudinal middle layer================ circular inner layer============ longitudinal
Most of the middle layer in the heart wall is composed of cardiac muscle cells. Cardiac muscle cells are also known as cardiomyocytes.
The main muscle in the bladder is called the Detrusor muscle (which is a smooth muscle). it is circular.
Another word for myocardium is the heart muscle. The myocardium is the middle and thickest layer of the heart wall.
muscle that push hard to wall
The buccinator muscle.
Brachioradialis muscle
female gametes form to the right of the wall of chromosomes, whereas the gametes in males, form to the left and in the middle of the wall. they are similar in the sperm, but unalike in egg
Smooth Muscle
yes
Abdomen.