- Region
- Back
- Side
- Left
- Portion
- Ascending
- Source
- FMA33583 / FJ1520M
Identify this source portion
Compare the lower, ascending component with the transverse component above it.
Use Back to follow this source surface toward the scapular region. The word ascending identifies a portion, not an animated motion.
The portion names and sides follow the BodyParts3D index. Their boundaries are original source boundaries; Anatomio has not cut a whole-muscle mesh or generated an opposite-side mirror.
Sources: BodyParts3D / DBCLS
Landmarks of the whole trapezius
Trapezius connects the posterior skull, nuchal ligament and C7–T12 spinous processes with the lateral clavicle, acromion and scapular spine.
These landmarks describe the muscle as a whole. They do not assign every attachment to this selected portion or mark exact footprints on its surface. Open the human overview for the loaded clavicles and scapulae; skull, cervical spine and nuchal ligament are not yet modeled here.
Sources: Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center El Paso · BodyParts3D / DBCLS
Scapular action and innervation
Different parts contribute to scapular elevation, depression and retraction; together they also participate in upward rotation. Motor supply is through the spinal accessory nerve; cervical contributions convey proprioceptive information.
The static model illustrates position and shape, not contraction. Selecting one portion does not simulate its isolated force, fiber direction or nerve distribution.
Sources: Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center El Paso · BodyParts3D / DBCLS
Compare the three portions
Search for trapezius in the model to find all six source objects. Start with the three on one side, then compare the corresponding portion on the opposite side. Isolate shows only the selection; Show context restores the available assembly.
The back study now includes these six portions and four rhomboids with the thoracic and lumbar spine and sacrum. Other back muscles and soft tissues are not loaded; gaps in this partial assembly should not be interpreted as normal anatomical openings.
Sources: BodyParts3D / DBCLS
Read the model
Explore left trapezius · ascending part in 3D
- Inspect the portion. Use Back to follow this source surface toward the scapular region. The word ascending identifies a portion, not an animated motion.
- Compare the same side. Use the related links for the other two source portions and compare their boundaries.
- Restore the shoulder girdle. Use the human overview for scapula and clavicle context. Human body →
BodyParts3D provides this left-sided surface model, not every anatomical variant. Colors distinguish structures; they are not tissue textures.
Six meshes represent three portions of each of two trapezius muscles. No fiber-level segmentation, attachment labels or motion simulation is provided.
Original source coordinates and topology are preserved. Surrounding anatomy remains incomplete and specialist anatomical review is pending.
A section tool is not available for this structure. The surface model does not reveal internal tissue architecture or represent a medical scan.
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.
- Anatomy tables · Superficial back
Whole trapezius: attachment landmarks, scapular actions and innervation. Independent factual summary, not a reconstruction of individual-portion footprints.
- BodyParts3D 4.0 · IS-A source index
FMA33583 / FJ1520M: independently indexed left ascending portion; complete original geometry retained.
3D geometry and its separate license are credited beneath the viewer. References do not imply endorsement of this site.