How to palpate coracoid process...... Patient in sitting PT behind, palpate the clavicle and trace it laterally at distal end you will feel a depressing point where medial you feel coracoid on deep palpation.... Note: alternative methods are also there to palpate should landmarks.... Video taken from workshop on surface anatomy and palpation techniques... | Center of Manual Therapy

The coracoid process of the scapula serves as an attachment site for three muscles: Coracobrachialis – Originates from the coracoid process and inserts on the humerus, assisting in flexion and adduction of the shoulder. Biceps Brachii (Short Head) – Originates from the coracoid process and contributes to elbow flexion and forearm supination. Pectoralis Minor – Inserts onto the coracoid process and helps in scapular protraction and downward rotation. These muscles play a role in stabilising the s

🌬️ Release the Coracoid Trio Cranked up the town (Pec Minor • Biceps Short Head • Coracobrachialis) This little hook of bone (coracoid) is a tension hub. When its three muscles clamp down, the shoulder caves forward, the chest closes, and breath gets shallow. Why release here • 🫁 More breath: frees anterior ribs chest wall. • 🧠 Neck/shoulder ease: less tug on scapula brachial plexus zone. • 🏹 Better overhead & posture: scapula glides, pecs soften, ribs lift. • ⚡ Nerve/artery space: eases tho