basically look at it this way, the muscles of your torso are all interconnected, the curvature of your back pushes down on your chest which in turn pushes down on your stomach, pushing your stomach out, making you look like you have a fat belly, only it's not fat, it's just the soft tissue of your abdominal region has nowhere else to go but out when pushed down on.
We all have a kyphosis in our thoracic spine...it is the normal curve. As such, your question likely needs more detail.
The center of gravity for adults is the hips. However, as the person grows older, a stooped posture is common because of the changes from osteoporosis and normal bone degeneration, and the knees, hips, and elbows flex. This stooped posture results in the upper torso being the center of gravity for the elderly person.
If a person is stabbed in the abdomen, which structure did the knife penetrate first?
hyperthyroidism
Hyperthyroidism.
It is what a person would call a "belly" and is right below the chest. The "belly button" (umbilicus) is in the middle of the abdomen.
A person with tabes dorsalis walks stooped forward with a wide based "high-stepping" gait and eyes glued to the ground in order to prevent falling.
Malocclusion may be seen as crooked, crowded, or protruding teeth. It may affect a person's appearance, speech, and/or ability to eat.
Block yourself with one fist and slam them with one knuckle protruding further thatn the other fingers.
Compound Fracture
stitch
No, the noun 'abdomen' is a common noun, a general word for the part of the body of a containing the digestive organs; the belly. A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing; for example: "Cope's Early Diagnosis of the Acute Abdomen" by William Silen