Description
This interview examines the comparative biomechanics of the scapulae in humans and horses, highlighting their crucial yet often overlooked role in movement, posture, and respiration. The discussion highlights a key anatomical difference: human omoplates are connected to the axial skeleton via the clavicle, providing passive stability, whereas horses lack a clavicle and rely entirely on complex muscular suspension for dynamic support. The conversation highlights the importance of striking a balance between stability and mobility, illustrating how specific muscles control scapular movement in both species. Finally, the interview details recommended exercises for both humans (influenced by STOTT PILATES) and horses to optimize scapular function, highlighting the interconnectedness of the omoplate with overall spinal posture and movement patterns.
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