Biology, asked by Rittikahazra, 1 year ago

describe---External and internal intercostal muscles...marks-15. Details answer needed,,dont copy from net

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
0

External and internal intercostal muscles are present in between of the ribs. It helps in expanding the chest so as to make space for the air to be sucked in.

Answered by sidggoenka
0

Here are all the necessary points to your question -

  • Intercostal muscles are muscle groups that are situated in between the ribs that create and move the chest wall.
  • The muscles are broken down into three layers, and are primarily used to assist with the breathing process.
  • The three layers are: external intercostal muscles, internal intercostal muscles, and the innermost intercostal muscles.
  • These muscles are innervated and supplied with blood by the intercostal nerves, intercostal veins, and intercostal arteries. The other muscles are the scaleni, subcostal, and transversus thoracis.
  • The external intercostal muscles are responsible for forced and quiet inhalation. They raise the ribs and expand the chest cavity, and originate from ribs one through 11, with insertion from ribs two to 12.
  • The internal intercostal muscles are responsible for forced exhalation. They depress the ribs and decrease space in the chest cavity. They originate from ribs two through 12, with insertion from ribs one to 11. The innermost intercostal muscles are the deepest of the intercostal muscles. They are separated from the internal intercostal muscles by a grouping of nerves and blood vessels known as the nuerovascular bundle.
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