dorsri

navigate by keyword : skelribs skeleton illustrationqua illustrationquad quaanatomy muscle quadriceps femoris large composed distinct heads rectus superficial muscles middle originates male human anatomy triceps render brachii commonly upper arm humerus radial renderlatissimus dors dorsri latissimus dorsi lats triangular located back body variety movements including shoulder extension adduction medial rotation spinous processes lower thoracic vertebrae thoracolumbar attaches intertubercular groove bone

male human latissimus dorsri muscle anatomy. 3d render Royalty Free Stock Photo
male human latissimus dorsri muscle anatomy. 3d render Royalty Free Stock Photo
male human latissimus dorsri muscle anatomy. 3d render Royalty Free Stock Photo
male human latissimus dorsri muscle anatomy. 3d render Royalty Free Stock Photo
male human latissimus dorsri muscle anatomy. 3d render Royalty Free Stock Photo
male human skeleton femur muscle anatomy. 3d render Royalty Free Stock Photo
male human skeleton femur muscle anatomy. 3d render Royalty Free Stock Photo
male human latissimus dorsri muscle anatomy. 3d render
male human latissimus dorsri muscle anatomy. 3d render Royalty Free Stock Photo
male human latissimus dorsri muscle anatomy. 3d render Royalty Free Stock Photo
male human skeleton femur muscle anatomy. 3d render Royalty Free Stock Photo
male human skeleton femur muscle anatomy. 3d render Royalty Free Stock Photo
male human skeleton femur muscle anatomy. 3d render Royalty Free Stock Photo
male human skeleton femur muscle anatomy. 3d render Royalty Free Stock Photo
male human latissimus dorsri muscle anatomy. 3d render Royalty Free Stock Photo
The latissimus dorsa muscle, also known as the "lasts," is a large, triangular muscle located on the back of the upper body. It is responsible for a variety of movements, including shoulder extension, adduction, and medial rotation, as well as assisting in respiration. The latissimus dorsa muscle originates from the spinous processes of the lower thoracic vertebrae, the thoracolumbar fascia, the iliac crest, and the lower three ribs. From there, the muscle fibers converge to form a tendon, which attaches to the intertubercular groove of the homers bone in the upper arm.


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