on the intertubercular groove of the humerus just lateral to pectoralis major
Latissimus dorsi
The latissimus dorsi is the widest muscle in the human body and is also known as the lats. Yes, the latissimus dorsi does compress the abdomen.
A back muscle is commonly referred to as a "lat" or "lats," short for latissimus dorsi.
The acromiotrapezius, spinotrapezius, and latissimus dorsi all attach along the dorsal midline to several key bones. The acromiotrapezius attaches to the spine of the scapula and the cervical and thoracic vertebrae. The spinotrapezius primarily connects to the spinous processes of the thoracic vertebrae. The latissimus dorsi attaches to the spinous processes of the lower thoracic, lumbar vertebrae, and the iliac crest.
The broad muscle that covers the lower back is called the latissimus dorsi. It is a large, flat muscle that extends from the mid to lower back and wraps around to the sides of the body. It plays a role in shoulder movement and overall back stability.
The Latissimus Dorsi is located around the sides of your back.It is a muscle in your body.
The latissimus dorsi, and the trees major, which is known as the " little lat", both adduct, extend, and internally(medially) rotate the shoulder. The long head of the triceps also extend and addicts the shoulder, while also being an elbow extensor
The insertion of the latissimus dorsi is the humerus.
It is the middle deltoidIt is the Deltoid Muscle .
Trapezius and Latissimus dorsi
Because the latissimus dorsi origin is from the back and it inserts on the humerus. It doesn't cover the abdomen at all.
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The latissimus dorsi and pectorals major are synergists for shoulder adduction
Latissimus dorsi
The antagonist of teres minor is: To medial rotation: latissimus dorsi, long head of triceps, pectoralis major, subscapularis. In Extension of humerus: latissimus dorsi, posterior deltoid and long head of triceps
pectoralis major and pectoralis minor
The origins of the latissimus dorsi are: - spinous processes of the lower six thoracic vertebrae - lumbar vertebrae - sacral vertebrae - lower three or four ribs