No, the trapezius is not an abductor. It is a large muscle that extends from the back of the neck down to the mid-back and across the shoulders. Its primary functions include stabilizing, raising, and retracting the scapula, as well as extending the neck. Abduction typically refers to the movement of limbs away from the body's midline, which is not a primary role of the trapezius.
Shoulder adductors. Abduction means moving away from the median plane of the body and adduction means moving towards the median plane of the body.
The plural of abductor is abductors.
Retraction= Middle trapezius Elevation= Upper trapezius
The abductor magnus does not exist. It is likely a mistake referring to the aDDuctor magnus.
trapezius
The trapezius muscle in humans is a single, large muscle divided into three specific regions based on their functions: the upper trapezius, middle trapezius, and lower trapezius. Each region of the trapezius muscle contributes to different movements of the shoulder and neck.
Its in the groin.
An abductor is either one who abducts or kidnaps another, or a muscle which draws out from a central point.
Abductor muscles pull a limb away from the midline of the body e.g. abductor muscles pull
Yes, the trapezius muscle is commonly referred to as the traps.
The trapezius is an upper back/neck muscle and the deltoids are shoulder muscles
A number of muscles are involved in shrugging your shoulders, including the latissiumus dorsi, the deltoids, the rhomboids, the scapular muscles, the biceps, the triceps, among others. The primary muscle is the upper trapezius muscle. The secondary muscles are the middle trapezius muscles and the levator scapulae.