Subscapular Area

Subscapular region

The subscapular region is the area of ​​the lower posterior chest and the lower lumbar region. The area refers to the posterior thoracic region, spine and ribs. The name of the region is due to the fact that, open at the back of the chest, it ends in the subscapular region. The posterior lower region of the sternum belongs to the torso, and the thoracic region to the shoulder region. The area is part of the inframammary region, its border is the shoulder joint. The lower sections are called inframammary. The pectoralis and thoracic region are connected to the anterior regions by the dorsal extensors of the shoulder, which pass through the lacrimal region. The area of ​​muscles where they are located mainly lies in the dranivodorsal muscle. The muscles of this area extend from the sternal region of the masses. All masses that are located below the edge of the sternofibular region

The subscapular region is one of the largest and most complex areas of the body. It is located under the shoulder blades and is important for the normal functioning of the shoulder joint. This area contains muscles, ligaments, and other structures that provide arm movement and support for the body. However, to the health of the sneak

**The subscapular region** is an anatomical formation on the posterior surface of the chest, which is a continuation of the intercostal muscles and subcutaneous fatty tissue with the pectoral muscles. This area is located between the teres major and minor muscles, which form the bowl-shaped subscapularis space.