Explore
Advertisement
Intertransverse Ligaments
By: Tim Barclay, PhD
Medically reviewed by: Stephanie Curreli, MD, PhD
Last Updated: Jun 10, 2015
The intertransverse ligaments are interposed between the transverse processes. In the cervical region, they consist of a few, irregular scattered fibers. In the thoracic (chest) region, they are a rounded cord, which is intimately connected with the deep muscles in the back. In the lumbar region (lower back), they are thin and membranous.
-
Anatomy Explorer
- Acromion of Scapula
- Body of Sternum
- Capsular Ligament of the Shoulder
- Conoid Ligament
- Coracoacromial Ligament
- Coracoid Process of Scapula
- Costoclavicular Ligament
- False Ribs
- Glenoid Cavity (Fossa) of Scapula
- Head of Humerus
- Humerus
- Interclavicular Ligament
- Intertransverse Ligaments
- Jugular Notch of Sternum
- Manubrium of Sternum
- Radiate Ligaments
- Scapula
- Shoulder Joint
- Spine
- Spine of Scapula
- Sternum
- Superior Transverse Scapular Ligament
- Trapezoid Ligament
- Xiphoid Process of Sternum
Displayed on other page
Join our Newsletter and receive our free ebook: Guide to Mastering the Study of Anatomy
Thank you for subscribing! Now please check your email to confirm your subscription.
We hate spam as much as you do. Unsubscribe at any time.
- Anatomy Home
- Skeletal System
- Muscular System
- Cardiovascular System
- Digestive System
- Nervous System
- Other Systems
- Health & Wellness Testing
- DNA Testing
- STD Testing
- Testing Company Reviews
- Diseases & Conditions
- Nutrition & Fitness
- Health Education