Posterior view of the surface anatomy of the back, showing trapezius, scapula, rhomboids, teres major, latissimus dorsi, erector spinae, and superior iliac spine.

Anterior (left) and posterior (right) view of scapular depression; dotted lines indicate the starting position of the movement.

Posterior view of scapular elevation with superior rotation of glenoid fossa; dotted lines indicate the starting position of the movement.

Anterior (left), lateral (middle), and posterior (right) views of arterial anastomoses of the hand.

Inferior view of the circle of Willis which provides the arterial blood supply to the brain (posterior inferior cerebellar arteries).

Inferior view of the circle of Willis which provides the arterial blood supply to the brain (internal carotid arteries, posterior communicating arteries and posterior cerebral arteries).

Arterial anomalies of posterior leg, posterior view. A. Absence of posterior tibial artery. Compensatory enlargement of the fibular (peroneal) artery was found to occur in approximately 5% of limbs.

Posterior view of abdominal and thoracic viscera in situ.

Anterior view of young female with scoliosis; (left] patient is standing upright with scapula, spinal column and iliac crests visible; note curvature of spine and asymmetry of paired bilateral structures; (right) patient is bending forward from waist, a

Posterior (left) and superior (right) views of scapular retraction; dotted lines indicate the starting position of the movement.

Anterior (left) and posterior (right) views of scapular depression with inferior rotation of glenoid fossa.

Posterior view of the superficial muscles of the back; trapezius muscle is reflected on the left.

Posterior view of arterial anastomoses of the scapula.