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thoracis levatores costarum serratus posterior inferior superior thoracic diaphragm Thoracic cavity pectoralis major pectoralis minor subclavius serratus anterior

muscle activity to other segments of the body This is called the diaphragm test. The diaphragm is a respiratory, postural, and sphincter muscle. For respiratory

clinician. Restore diaphragm breathing and function Restore dynamic spinal stability Restore scapula stability Restore upper thoracic extension (T4) using

provide some stability and flexibility with movement and breathing. The diaphragm connects to the false ribs, using them as an anchor point for activation

bony framework of the thoracic cavity. Generally, there are twelve pairs of ribs. Each rib articulates posteriorly with two thoracic vertebrae; by the costovertebral

controversial condition. The thoracic outlet is actually the diaphragm and is a misnomer. What we are actually referring to is the thoracic inlet which consists

Thoracolumbar sympathetic trunk splanchnic nerves: These nerves innervate all the thoracic, abdominal, and pelvic viscera. Their afferents terminate in the dorsal

abduction & external/lateral rotation C3, 4, 5 Keeps the diaphragm alive Innervates the diaphragm S2, 3, 4 Keeps poo off the floor Innervates bowel, bladder

the diaphragm, the great vessels, psoas major, and quadratus lumborum. Posteriorly there is intersection through multifidus, longissimus thoracic, or iliocostalis

internal thoracic artery gives off sternal, anterior intercostal, perforating and non-collateral branches. Sternal branches of the internal thoracic arteries

topography of the thoracic and abdominal viscera. The viscera above the diaphragm are innervated by T1-4, while the viscera below the diaphragm are innervated