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### Additional Images
![Longitudinal color Doppler ultrasound shows a perforating branch <img src='/img/arrows/BS.png'/> of the deep inferior epigastric artery <img src='/img/arrows/WS.png'/> extending into the rectus muscle <img src='/img/arrows/WC.png'/>. These perforators are important for breast reconstruction with abdominal wall flaps.](images/app.statdx.com_image_thumbnail_63063731-ca72-4f92-8aad-c9c914a47988_size_168_quality_85_820c611b_20251018T075950Z.jpg)
*Longitudinal color Doppler ultrasound shows a perforating branch <img src='/img/arrows/BS.png'/> of the deep inferior epigastric artery <img src='/img/arrows/WS.png'/> extending into the rectus muscle <img src='/img/arrows/WC.png'/>. These perforators are important for breast reconstruction with abdominal wall flaps.*
![Longitudinal color Doppler ultrasound shows a perforating branch <img src='img/arrows/BS.png'/> of the deep inferior epigastric artery <img src='img/arrows/WS.png'/> extending into the rectus muscle <img src='img/arrows/WC.png'/>. These perforators are important for breast reconstruction with abdominal wall flaps.](images/app.statdx.com_image_thumbnail_63063731-ca72-4f92-8aad-c9c914a47988_size_168_quality_85_820c611b_20251018T075950Z.jpg)
*Longitudinal color Doppler ultrasound shows a perforating branch <img src='img/arrows/BS.png'/> of the deep inferior epigastric artery <img src='img/arrows/WS.png'/> extending into the rectus muscle <img src='img/arrows/WC.png'/>. These perforators are important for breast reconstruction with abdominal wall flaps.*
![Graphic shows the paraspinal muscles and muscles of the back. The latissimus dorsi muscles are not included. The erector spinae have thick tendinous origins from the sacral and iliac crests and the lumbar and 11th-12th thoracic spinous processes. Superiorly, the muscle becomes fleshy, and in the upper lumbar region subdivides to become the iliocostalis, longissimus, and spinalis muscles (from lateral to medial), tapering as they insert into the vertebrae and ribs. The erector muscles flank the spinous processes and span the length of the posterior thorax and abdomen. They are responsible for extension of the vertebral column.](images/app.statdx.com_image_thumbnail_8d93b0e5-98b3-4e54-9a94-1d6d5f342e7d_size_168_quality_85_943677a2_20251018T075950Z.jpg)
*Graphic shows the paraspinal muscles and muscles of the back. The latissimus dorsi muscles are not included. The erector spinae have thick tendinous origins from the sacral and iliac crests and the lumbar and 11th-12th thoracic spinous processes. Superiorly, the muscle becomes fleshy, and in the upper lumbar region subdivides to become the iliocostalis, longissimus, and spinalis muscles (from lateral to medial), tapering as they insert into the vertebrae and ribs. The erector muscles flank the spinous processes and span the length of the posterior thorax and abdomen. They are responsible for extension of the vertebral column.*