subscapularis
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subscapularis — vgl. subskapulär … Das Wörterbuch medizinischer Fachausdrücke
Subscapularis — Musculus subscapularis tiefe Schulter und Brustmuskulatur des Menschen Ursprung Fossa subscapularis (Vorderseite des Schulterblatts) Ansatz … Deutsch Wikipedia
subscapularis — ˌsəbˌskapyəˈla(a)rə̇s noun ( es) Etymology: New Latin, from subscapularis, adjective, subscapular : a large triangular muscle that fills up the subscapular fossa, arises from the surface of the scapula, and is inserted into the lesser tubercle of … Useful english dictionary
Subscapularis muscle — Muscle infobox Name = Subscapularis muscle Latin = musculus subscapularis GraySubject = 123 GrayPage = 440 Caption = Deep muscles of the chest and front of the arm, with the boundaries of the axilla. (Subscapularis visible near center top.)… … Wikipedia
Subscapularis muscle — A muscle that moves the arm by turning it inward (internal rotation). The tendon of the subscapularis muscle is one of four tendons that stabilize the shoulder joint and constitute the rotator cuff. Each of these four tendons hooks up to a muscle … Medical dictionary
subscapularis — See s. (muscle). * * * sub·scap·u·lar·is .səb .skap yə lar əs n a large triangular muscle that fills up the subscapular fossa, that arises from the surface of the scapula, that is inserted into the lesser tubercle of the humerus, and that… … Medical dictionary
subscapularis — sub·scap·u·lar·is … English syllables
M. subscapularis — Musculus subscapularis tiefe Schulter und Brustmuskulatur des Menschen Ursprung Fossa subscapularis (Vorderseite des Schulterblatts) Ansatz … Deutsch Wikipedia
Musculus subscapularis — tiefe Schulter und Brustmuskulatur des Menschen Ursprung Fossa subscapularis (Vorderseite des Schulterblatts) Ansatz … Deutsch Wikipedia
Muscle, subscapularis — A muscle that moves the arm by turning it inward (internal rotation). The tendon of the subscapularis muscle is one of four tendons that stabilize the shoulder joint and constitute the rotator cuff. Each of these four tendons hooks up to a muscle … Medical dictionary
