Muscle, Cricoarytenoid Dorsal (M. Cricoarytaenoideus Dorsalis, Jna)

The muscles that humans have as part of the respiratory, digestive and vocal apparatus are so significant that each has a name for its function. This article is dedicated to the respiratory muscle, the cricoarytenoid dorsalis.

**Human respiratory system.**

What are the cricoid-arytenopalatine muscles? Our body is designed in such a way that it is capable of movements of enormous complexity. Although the human body is complex and consists of many parts, the most important component is the muscles. Thanks to this organ, we can perform many different movements and maintain our mobility. The physical basis for performing movements is created by special processes of our muscles. It is known that movement begins with irritation of the muscle by an impulse.

The cricoarytenoid muscles are one of the largest muscles in our body. They are located inside the larynx. This muscular organ is part of the respiratory system. It originates from the arytenoid cartilages emanating from the epiglottis. Through several holes they can be seen near the joints of the laryngeal column. It should be noted that in the area of ​​the larynx there are not only certain muscle groups, but also cartilage of different shapes. This muscle tissue is located at the back of the larynx and has two heads. Breasts are distinguished

A muscle (lat. Musculus - mice) is a part of the musculoskeletal system (motor system), formed, as a rule, by muscle fibers, which is designed to move the bones and joints of the human body.

The cricoid muscle (Latin name mandibulahyothyris) is located behind the manubrium of the sternum on the sides of the cricothyroid muscle. The lower end of the muscle is covered