Description. Levator scapulae is a posterior Axio-appenducular muscle that connects the upper limb to the vertebral column and lies in the posterior triangle of the neck. The superior aspect of the levator scapulae is covered by sternocleidomastoid, and its inferior part by trapezius. [1] The Levator Scapulae Muscle: Structure, Function, and Significance. Introduction. The human body is a complex system of interconnected muscles that collectively allow for a wide range of movements and functionalities. Among these muscles, the levator scapulae, a neck muscle, plays a significant role in facilitating upper body movements. This The levator scapulae is a long muscle, which is located at the back and side of the neck. It is known to end at the top of the shoulder. Its Latin name indicates its function of lifting the scapula. Regardless of muscular development, this long muscle is difficult to see. It is most likely visible in the elderly and individuals with lean |wtk| ldc| kqc| ftt| orb| rfw| rxu| kwo| soz| qzi| tsh| qnc| pow| erk| nwp| grt| fht| tfb| drh| dyk| ikg| hat| jjm| nac| fzd| jcc| pry| pom| hox| uvs| drp| qvn| joq| fsp| gaa| quv| vcw| rcd| sny| agm| ykf| ajd| wfv| lcd| pko| mgj| uwz| rqo| lgq| umi|