Anatomio

Left side · Muscle · 3D study

Left pectoralis major · abdominal part

Explore one source-defined portion of the large chest muscle. Three selectable portions on each side belong to one pectoralis major muscle, not three independent muscles.

Atlas noteOriginal-source surface geometry; colors are illustrative. This partial study has not yet received specialist anatomical review.
LEFT SIDE · STRUCTURE STUDYBodyParts3D / 4.0
SELECTED · LEFT SIDE

Left pectoralis major · abdominal part

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Anatomioanatomio.org ↗3D: BodyParts3D / DBCLS · CC BY 4.0

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* Partial trunk model: thoracic and lumbar spine, sacrum, ribs, sternum parts, hip bones, selected muscles and 14 indexed costal cartilages. Discs, cervical spine, coccyx and organs are not included.

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Interactive study: Anatomio. Original geometry: BodyParts3D, © The Database Center for Life Science licensed under CC Attribution 4.0 International. Sources & changes · Model provenance

Educational draft · anatomical review pendingSources checked . Prepared with AI assistance; not yet reviewed by a qualified anatomist. Not for diagnosis or treatment.
Region
Chest
Side
Left
Portion
abdominal
Source
FMA45875 / FJ1446M

One portion of a larger muscle

The abdominal portion is the lower indexed component of pectoralis major, not an abdominal-wall muscle replacing rectus abdominis.

The three components use separate original source objects. No division has been inferred from color or created by cutting a whole-muscle mesh.

Sources: BodyParts3D

Attachment orientation

The abdominal contribution is associated with the upper rectus sheath; that sheath is not separately modeled.

Pectoralis major spans from the medial clavicle, sternum, upper costal cartilages and sometimes upper abdominal sheath to the crest of the greater tubercle of the humerus.

These are broad anatomical landmarks, not exact footprints on this mesh. Open the whole-body view to compare the clavicle and humerus; those upper-limb bones are not duplicated in this chest subset.

Sources: Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center El Paso · BodyParts3D

Function of the whole muscle

The muscle contributes to arm flexion, adduction and medial rotation. These functions describe anatomy; this static viewer does not simulate contraction or the independent force of each portion.

Sources: Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center El Paso

Study the chest framework

Use Show context and Fade others to compare this part with the ribs, sternum and loaded costal cartilages. Search for pectoralis major to compare its six source objects.

Pectoralis minor and serratus anterior are also available on both sides. Select them through the structure search and use Fade others to inspect their relationship to the larger chest muscle.

Sources: BodyParts3D

Read the model

Explore left pectoralis major · abdominal part in 3D

  1. Inspect this portion. Rotate it in isolation, then restore context.
  2. Compare the same side. Open another pectoralis portion below and compare source boundaries.
  3. Study the upper-limb relationship. Use the whole-body view for clavicle and humerus context. Human body →

Sources and editorial status

This guide uses independently written explanations with links to the evidence behind them. Source checking and specialist anatomical review are separate steps; the latter is still pending.

  1. Anatomy tables · Pectoral region

    Broad pectoralis major attachments and actions. Independent factual summary, not a part-specific attachment reconstruction.

  2. BodyParts3D / DBCLS · IS-A source index

    FMA45875 / FJ1446M: indexed left abdominal portion; no mirroring.

3D geometry and its separate license are credited beneath the viewer. References do not imply endorsement of this site.

Source identification

About this model

BodyParts3D identifies this surface as left pectoralis major · abdominal part: FMA45875 / FJ1446M. Its original coordinates and topology are preserved. Anatomical sides refer to the body, not the screen.

The trunk assembly includes thoracic and lumbar vertebrae, sacrum, ribs, sternum parts, hip bones, selected muscles and 14 indexed costal cartilages. Discs, cervical vertebrae, coccyx, organs and other trunk muscles are not loaded.

Back to Trunk →