. Elementary anatomy and physiology : for colleges, academies, and other schools . A View of the Muscles of the Back as shown after the removal of the Integuments, 1 Occipital Origin of the Trapezius. 2, Sterno-Cleido-Mastoideus. 3, Middle of the Tra« pezius. 4, Insertion of the Trapezius into the Spine of the Scapula. 5, Deltoid. 6, Sec- ond Head of the Triceps Extensor Cubiti. 7, Its Superior Portion. 8, Scapular portion of the Latissimus Dorsi. 9, Axillary Border of the Pecioralis Major. 10, Axillary Bor- der of the Pectoralis Minor. 11, Scrratus Major Anticus. 12, Infra-Spinatus. 13, Teres
. Elementary anatomy and physiology : for colleges, academies, and other schools . A View of the Muscles of the Back as shown after the removal of the Integuments, 1 Occipital Origin of the Trapezius. 2, Sterno-Cleido-Mastoideus. 3, Middle of the Tra« pezius. 4, Insertion of the Trapezius into the Spine of the Scapula. 5, Deltoid. 6, Sec- ond Head of the Triceps Extensor Cubiti. 7, Its Superior Portion. 8, Scapular portion of the Latissimus Dorsi. 9, Axillary Border of the Pecioralis Major. 10, Axillary Bor- der of the Pectoralis Minor. 11, Scrratus Major Anticus. 12, Infra-Spinatus. 13, Teres Minor. 14, Teres Major. 15, Middle of the Latissimus Dorsi. 16, External Oblique of the Abdomen. 17, Gluteus Medius. 18, Gluteus Minimus. 19, Gluteus Magnus. 20, Fascia Lumborum. merus, as well as to give it protection where it articulates with the scapula, and to keep it in its place.
Size: 1867px × 2678px
Photo credit: © The Bookworm Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookd, booksubjectanatomy, booksubjectphysiology
