Subscapular fossa, Supraspinous fossa, Infraspinous fossa
The upward rotation of scapula muscles helps to stabilize the shoulder joint and allows for smooth movement of the arm.
The broad surfaces of the scapula provide attachment points for muscles that help stabilize and move the shoulder joint. The large surface area also allows for a greater range of motion in the shoulder.
The scapula, also known as the shoulder blade, is a flat bone located on the upper back. Its main function is to provide attachment points for muscles that control shoulder movement, such as the deltoid and rotator cuff muscles. Additionally, the scapula helps stabilize and support the shoulder joint, allowing for a wide range of arm movements.
The tip of the shoulder is due to the acromion process, which is part of the scapula (shoulder blade). It forms the bony tip of the shoulder and provides attachment points for muscles and ligaments that help stabilize the shoulder joint.
The insertion point of the rhomboid muscles, which include the rhomboid major and rhomboid minor, is the medial border of the scapula. These muscles help retract the scapula and stabilize it against the thoracic wall. By attaching to the scapula, they play a crucial role in shoulder movement and posture.
The patella and scapula are similar in form as they are both flat and triangular bones. In terms of function, both bones provide attachment points for muscles that aid in movement: the patella assists in knee extension by increasing the leverage of the quadriceps muscles, while the scapula provides attachment for muscles that move the shoulder joint and stabilize the upper arm.
Your scapula is your shoulder-blade. The scapula only connects at the clavicle and is held in place by muscles.
The levator scapulae is what raises the scapula. It is a muscle that originates on the transverse processes of c1-c4 and inserts on the medial border and superior angle of the scapula. Any form of well practiced magic can levitate scapulas.
Scapular prominence is the condition in which the shoulder blades stick out. It could represent muscle weakness, orthopedic conditions, or a mass interfering with normal movement of the shoulder blades.
The coracoid process is a bony projection on the scapula bone (shoulder blade) located near the shoulder joint. It serves as an attachment point for various muscles and ligaments of the shoulder, helping to stabilize and move the shoulder joint.
The acromion process is located at the top portion of the scapula (shoulder blade), specifically at the highest point of the shoulder where it joins with the clavicle (collarbone). It forms the point of the shoulder and provides a bony attachment site for muscles and ligaments that stabilize the shoulder joint.
Pectoralis Major