The clavicle does not lie below the rostral prominence, but above it.
The rostral eminence of the scapula is a beak-like protrusion below the clavicle stem, which is located below the clavicle. The clavicle is a long, slender, “S” shaped bone that connects to the scapula at one end and to the sternum at the other end, and is located in the anterior and superior part of the human thorax. The clavicle is superficial and can be palpated under the skin.
The rostral eminence is an integral part of the scapula, and is a finger-like protrusion from the lateral side of the scapula forward. In people who are generally thin, a protruding bone, the rostral eminence, can be seen just below the clavicle, but in people who are obese, it is difficult to see but can be palpated. The shoulder of the rostral prominence can be palpated by placing the thumb on the clavicular trunk placement and then sliding it below the clavicle.