Upper Crossed Pattern
Explore cervical position, shoulder girdle mechanics, pectorals, upper trapezius, levator scapulae and scapular stabilizers.
Clinical anatomy for massage therapists.
Choose a region to explore its structures, anatomy, movement, palpation references and clinical relevance.
No matching body area or structure was found.
Use common presentations as exploration pathways—not diagnoses. Start with the symptom or movement pattern, then consider the body areas and structures worth examining.
Explore cervical position, shoulder girdle mechanics, pectorals, upper trapezius, levator scapulae and scapular stabilizers.
Explore hip flexors, lumbar extensors, gluteals, abdominal support and hip extension mechanics.
Explore abduction and flexion, rotator cuff structures, deltoid, scapular movement and symptom behavior.
Explore symptom distribution and possible median, ulnar, radial or cervical contributions before deciding what requires referral.
Explore location, radiation, movement behavior, lumbar and hip structures, neurological features and red flags.
Explore wrist-extensor loading, forearm tissues, gripping behavior and adjacent movement patterns.
Clinical Language helps you turn observation and palpation into clear, consistent terminology. It separates what you feel, what the client reports, what you observe and what changes with movement.
Start with the finding, not a diagnosis. Identify the tissue or movement you examined, describe the quality of the finding, compare sides when useful, and record whether the client's familiar symptoms are reproduced or changed.
Where? → structure or region
What do you feel? → tissue quality / tone
What does the client report? → symptom
What changes? → movement / ROM
What will you compare later? → Clinical Memory
No matching clinical term was found.
Save observations from an anatomical structure and revisit them later to support reassessment. This is longitudinal observation—not a patient chart or diagnosis.
These observations stay in this browser until patient integration is enabled.
Use the same anatomical library as a guided learning environment.
Use anatomical images and palpation references to connect location with structure.
Audio explanations and guided visuals reinforce each structure and clinical pathway.
Connect symptoms and movement findings with structures worth exploring while staying within massage-therapy scope.
Vision Amaru develops practical learning and clinical tools that connect anatomy, observation and professional practice. Body Atlas keeps you inside the app while you work; visit Vision Amaru only when you want to learn more about the wider ecosystem.