Identify the four rotator cuff muscles and their bony landmarks, then reveal selected scapular and superficial muscles.
Shoulder movement combines glenohumeral and shoulder-girdle motion. Cuff and scapular muscles contribute to control, but symptoms and functional limitations require a broader assessment. Exercise choices should reflect goals and individual response.
Inspect cross-sectional 2D slice atlases and orbit 3D structural assemblies connected to this clinical topic.
Identify the four rotator cuff muscles and their bony landmarks, then reveal selected scapular and superficial muscles.
Inspect the four rotator cuff muscles with the scapula, clavicle, humerus, deltoid, serratus anterior and trapezius. Source meshes retain their anatomical alignment. Superficial muscles start hidden so the cuff is visible.
Master this topic step-by-step through sequential modules with lecture transcripts and knowledge checks.
Identify the four rotator cuff muscles and their bony landmarks, then reveal selected scapular and superficial muscles.
Consult the attributed sources and the recorded review information when using this teaching resource. Publication alone does not certify independent clinical review.
