6 Muscle Anatomy & Terminology Flashcards
when you smile you are using this muscle
zygomaticus
when you pucker your lips you are using this muscle
orbicularis oris
frontalis
muscle that covers the frontal bone; runs from galia aponeurosis to the skin of the eyebrows; allows raised eyebrows and wrinkled forehead
muscle that covers the frontal bone
frontalis
muscle that runs from the galia aponeurotica to the eyebrows
frontalis
muscle that allows you to raise your eyebrows in suprise
frontalis
muscle that allows you to wrinkle your forehead
frontalis
occipitalis
muscle that covers the posterior aspect of the skull; pulls the scalp posteriorly
muscle that covers the posterior aspect of the skull
occipitalis
muscle that pulls the scalp posteriorly
occipitalis
orbicularis oculi
muscle that has fibers that run in circles around the eyes; allows you to close your eyes, squint, blink, wink
muscle that has fibers that run in circles around the eyes
orbicularis oculi
muscle that allows you to close your eyes
orbicularis oculi
orbicularis oris
circular muscle of the lips; closes mouth and protrudes lips: “kissing” muscle
muscle that allows you to squint
orbicularis oculi
muscle that closes the mouth
orbicularis oris
muscle that allows you to blink
orbicularis oculi
circular muscle of the lips
orbicularis oris
muscle that allows you to wink
orbicularis oculi
muscle that closes mouth
orbicularis oris
muscle that protrudes lips
orbicularis oris
“kissing” muscle
orbicularis oris
buccinator
muscle that runs horizontally across the cheek and inserts into the orbicularis oris; flattens cheek, as in whistling or blowing a horn; chewing muscle: compresses cheek to hold food in during chewing
muscle that runs horizontally across the cheek
buccinator
muscle that flattens cheek to whistle or blow horn
buccinator
chewing muscle that compresses cheek to hold food between teeth
buccinator
zygomaticus
muscle that extends from corner of mouth to the cheekbone; “smiling” muscle because raises corners of mouth
muscle that extends from corner of mouth to the cheekbone
zygomaticus
“smiling muscle”
zygomaticus
muscle that raises the corners of mouth
zygomaticus
chewing muscles
buccinator
masseter
temporalis
masseter
muscle that runs from the zygomatic process of the temporal bone to the mandible; covers the angle of the lower jaw; chewing muscle that closes jaw by elevating the mandible
muscle that runs from the zygomatic process of the temporal bone to the mandible
masseter
muscle that covers the angle of the lower jaw
masseter
chewing muscle that closes the jaw by elevating the mandible
masseter
temporalis
fan-shaped muscle overlying the temporal bone; chewing muscle that inserts into the mandible and is synergist of the masseter in closing the jaw
fan-shaped muscle overlying the temporal bone
temporalis
chewing muscle that is a synergist of the masseter in closing the jaw
temporalis
platysma
single sheet-like muscle the covers the front and side of neck; originates from connective tissue of chest muscles, inserts into the area around mouth; pulls corners of mouth downward; “sad clown”
single sheet-like muscle the covers the front and side of neck
platysma
originates from connective tissue of chest muscles, inserts into the area around mouth
platysma
muscle that pulls the corners of mouth down
platysma
“sad clown” muscle
platysma
sternocleidomastoid
paired two-headed muscles, one on each side of neck; two heads: origins are sternum and clavicle; heads fuse before inserting into mastoid process; “prayer” muscle, bows head; tilts head to side
paired two-headed muscles, one on each side of neck
sternocleidomastoid
the origins of the two heads of this muscle are the sternum and clavicle
sternocleidomastoid
the two heads of this muscle fuse before inserting into the mastoid process of the temporal bone
sternocleidomastoid
“prayer muscle”
sternocleidomastoid
muscle that bows head
sternocleidomastoid
muscle that tilts the head to the side
sternocleidomastoid
levator palpebrae
muscle that raises eyelid
muscle that raises eyelid
levator palpebrae
eyelid muscle
levator palpebrae
pectoralis major
large, fan-shaped muscle covering the upper part of the chest; acts to adduct and flex the arm
large, fan-shaped muscle covering the upper part of the chest
pectoralis major
muscle that adducts and flexes the arm
pectoralis major
intercostal muscles
deep muscles found between ribs; important in breathing–internal intercostals raise ribcage on inhalation, external depress ribcage when forcefully exhaling
internal intercostal muscles
help raise the ribcage when you inhale
deep muscles found between ribs
internal intercostals
trunk muscles important in breathing
intercostal muscles
muscles that raise ribcage on inhalation
internal intercostal muscles
external intercostal muscles
depress ribcage when forcefully exhaling
muscles which depress ribcage when forcefully exhaling
external intercostal muscles
the four anterior abdominal muscles
rectus abdominis
external obliques
internal obliques
transversus abdominis
rectus abdominis
most superficial muscles of the abdomen; paired straight medial muscles that run from the pubis to the ribcage; main function is to flex the vertebral column; compress abdominal contents during defecation and childbirth; involved in forced breathing
most superficial muscles of the abdomen
rectus abdominis
paired straight medial abdominal muscles that run from the pubis to the ribcage
rectus abdominis
muscles’ main function is to flex the vertebral column
rectus abdominis
muscles that compress abdominal contents during defecation and childbirth
rectus abdominis and transverse abdominis
abdominal muscle involved in forced breathing
rectus abdominis
external oblique
paired superficial muscles that make up the lateral walls of the abdomen; fibers run downward and medially from the last eight ribs into the ilium; flex the vertebral column, rotate trunk and bend it laterally
paired superficial muscles that make up the lateral walls of the abdomen
external oblique