Posterior Sternoclavicular Ligament

The posterior sternoclavicular ligament is an anatomical structure that connects the sternum and collarbone. It consists of several layers of tissue that provide strength and stability to the connection between these two bones.

The sternoclavicular posterior ligament is an important element of the human musculoskeletal system. It plays a key role in maintaining correct posture as well as stability of the shoulder joint and chest.

Injuries or diseases of this ligament may cause pain and limited movement in the shoulder joint. In such cases, surgery or conservative treatment may be required.

It is also worth noting that the posterior sternoclavicular ligaments can be susceptible to stretching or tearing if excessive stress is placed on the shoulder joint. This can happen, for example, when playing sports or doing heavy work. In this case, consultation with a doctor and appropriate treatment are necessary.

**The sternoclavicularis posterior ligament (lat. L. Sternoclavicularis posterior)** is one of the elements of the chest frame that ensures its stability and stability. It connects the sternum to the collarbone and is an important structure for the proper functioning of the torso and shoulder girdle.

The sternoclavicular posterior ligament is located inside the chest and has two parts in its location. One of them runs between the collarbones and the cartilages of the ribs, and the second connects to the coracolic muscles, which are attached to the collarbone.

L. sternoglavichius posterior has two key actions in the body:

1. Stabilizes the chest, keeping it in the desired position. The ligament allows the muscles attached to it to move freely and function normally. 2. Strengthens the chest area, helping it resist physical stress and injury. Roughly speaking, it works like safety chains that save the chest area from unnecessary stress on the bones.