The scapular region is a large area at the back of the chest that occupies the lower neck, shoulder joint, and upper back. This area is located between the neck and spine, and is one of the most active areas of the human body. In this article we will look at the scapular region and its anatomical features, as well as its functions and significance in human life.
Anatomical features of the scapular region
The scapular region consists of two bony structures - the scapula (scapula) and the scapula (spina scapulae). The scapula is a flat, triangular bone consisting of outer and inner corners. It is the upper part of the front and back surface of the shoulder joint. The scapula consists of the body of the scapula, the long clavicle, the head of the scapula and the glenoid cavity. There is an intervertebral recess on the lower surface of the scapula.
The body of the scapula is connected to the spinal ridge by the seventh cervical vertebra. Posteriorly, in front of the base of the skull, there is the superior metacarpal septum of the scapula. Body of the scapula and upper