Diaphragm
pectoralis major
diaphragm
Clavicular breathing relates to the Clavicle/collar bone, it is said to be the worst type of breathing which is a shallow inhalation which raises the collar bone and abdoman. The Thoracic breathing is essentialy breathing from the ribs where the rib muscles expand the ribs and chest.
Rhomboid Major
The organs located under your ribs include the lungs, liver, spleen, and part of the stomach and intestines. The diaphragm, a muscle that helps regulate breathing, also sits beneath the rib cage.
The ribs are linked by the intercostal muscles. These open and close the ribcage to cause breathing.
The muscle that ends with the suffix "coastal" is the external intercostal muscle. This muscle is located between the ribs and is involved in the movement of the ribcage during breathing.
the name of the muscle that is attached to your ribs is called a Diaphragm,it helps your lungs to breathe.
The cartilage found at the end of the ribs is called costal cartilage. It helps to attach the ribs to the sternum (breastbone) and allows for flexibility and movement during breathing.
Actually, no. The rectus abdominis is a muscle that helps with the digestion of food, helps to hold organs in one place and gives you the "6 pack" feature when doing sit ups. There are two other muscles on the ribs that help the lungs with inspiration. They are the Intercostalis muscles. One is on the ribs themselves and one is on the gaps between the ribs. They move the ribs in and out with the lungs with every inspiration and expiration. Hope this helps!
The primary nerves involved in breathing are the phrenic nerve and the intercostal nerves. The phrenic nerve controls the diaphragm, the main muscle involved in breathing, while the intercostal nerves control the muscles between the ribs that help with the mechanics of breathing.
The muscle that extends from the ribs to the pubis and compresses the abdomen is the Rectus Abdominis, commonly known as the "abs" or "six-pack" muscles. It helps in flexing the spine and stabilizing the core during movements.