Intermediate Furrow Posterior

Intermediate groove Posterior (sulcus intermedius posterior) is a groove that runs between the posterior surface of the transverse occipital muscle and the posterior surface of the suboccipital muscle. It is located on the back surface of the skull. The posterior intermediate groove is about 10-15 mm long and about 2-3 mm wide.

The intermediate fissure posterior is an important anatomical structure as it provides connections between many of the muscles and bones of the skull. It can also be used to determine the position of the muscles and bones of the skull.

In addition, the posterior intermediate sulcus can be used as a guide during operations on the skull. This can help the surgeon position instruments and tissue correctly during surgery.

In general, the posterior intermediate sulcus plays an important role in human anatomy and can be useful in medical practice.

The intermediate groove, posterior, is a groove in the spine that is located between the posterior deep groove and the intervertebral foramen. The intermediate posterior sulcus contains nerve endings, blood vessels, and lymphatic vessels that connect the vertebrae. It is an important element of the spine, as it ensures its stability and integrity.

Intermediate posterior grooves can occur in various parts of the spine, most often in the lumbosacral region. They can be important in the diagnosis and treatment of diseases such as osteochondrosis, herniated disc, spinal cancer, etc. In addition, the intermediate posterior grooves are important elements of bone structures such as parts of the pelvic bone, ribs and sternum.