Triangles of the Neck

Dr. Morton explains the significance of anatomical triangles in the neck, using landmarks to identify structures. The video covers the posterior and anterior triangles, detailing their borders, contents, and subdivisions. The posterior triangle is divided into the occipital and supraclavicular triangles, while the anterior triangle includes the submandibular, submental, carotid, and muscular triangles. The video emphasizes using anatomical landmarks for easier identification of neck structures.

Explain the significance of the omohyoid muscle in the posterior triangle.

What is the role of the cervical plexus in the neck?

How does the anterior triangle differ from the posterior triangle in terms of anatomy?

What structures are found in the carotid triangle?