Triangles of the Neck: Difference between revisions
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== Clinical Significance == | == Clinical Significance == | ||
Revision as of 18:35, 27 December 2022
This article or area is currently under construction and may only be partially complete. Please come back soon to see the finished work! (27/12/2022)
Description[edit | edit source]
The neck, as a geometric region, can be clinically divided using anatomical triangles. The Sternocleidomastoid muscle obliquely crosses the neck to form the division between the two major neck triangles: anterior triangle and posterior triangle. Both triangles are further divided into smaller triangles: [1][2]
- Anterior Triangle
- Digastric/Submandibular Triangle
- Submental Triangle
- Carotid Triangle
- Muscular Triangle
- Posterior Triangle
- Occipital Triangle
- Subclavian/Supraclavicular
The neck is limited[1]:
- superiorly by the inferior border of the mandible
- anteriorly by midline
- inferiorly by the superior border of the clavicle
- posteriorly by the anterior margin of the trapezius muscle.
Anterior Triangle[edit | edit source]
Digastric/Submandibular Triangle[edit | edit source]
Submental Triangle[edit | edit source]
Carotid Triangle[edit | edit source]
Muscular Triangle[edit | edit source]
Posterior Triangle[edit | edit source]
Occipital Triangle[edit | edit source]
Subclavian/Supraclavicular Triangle[edit | edit source]
Clinical Significance[edit | edit source]
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Kikuta S, Iwanaga J, Kusukawa J, Tubbs RS. Triangles of the neck: a review with clinical/surgical applications. Anatomy & Cell Biology. 2019 Jun 1;52(2):120-7.
- ↑ Kohan EJ, Wirth GA. Anatomy of the neck. Clinics in plastic surgery. 2014 Jan 1;41(1):1-6.
- ↑ 5MinuteSchool. TRIANGLES OF THE NECK ANATOMY MADE EASY - EXPLAINED in 3 MINUTES!! CERVICAL TRIANGLES. Available from: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CUvmlf3Wxng [last accessed 05/11/2020]
