ANAPHY LESSON 2 MIDTERM Flashcards
Connect the muscle to the bone
Tendons
The most stationary end of the muscle.
Origin (head)
The end of the muscle attached to the bone undergoing the greatest movement.
Insertion
The part of the muscle between origin and insertion.
Belly
4 General Principles of Skeletal Muscle:
Tendons
Origin (head)
Insertion
Belly
The muscle that “extends from ‘brachio’ (meaning arm) to the radius” is the brachioradialis
Brachioradialis
Muscle Nomenclature
- Location – ex Pectoralis (Chest)
- Origin and Insertion – Brachioradialis (extends from “brachio” meaning arm to the radius)
- Number of heads – e.g., Biceps (“bi” = two + “ceps” = head)
- Function – ex. Flexor digitorum (flexes the digits)
- Size – e.g., Vastus (means large)
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Shape – e.g., Deltoid (means triangular)
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Orientation of fasciculi – e.g., Rectus (means straight)
Fibers run parallel to the long axis
Parallel
Spindle-shaped with a thicker belly
Fusiform
Feather-like fibers; Short fascicles in relation to total muscle length; tendon extends nearly entire length of muscle.
Pennate
Fibers attach to one side of a tendon
Unipennate
Fibers attach to both sides of a tendon
Bipennate
Multiple tendon insertions
Multipennate
Surround an opening
Circular (Sphincteric)
Broad origin converging to a single tendon
Convergent or Triangular
Square or rectangular
Quadrate
back of the head
occipit
draws your scalp anterioirly and raises eyebrows
skin supraorbital margin
occipitofrontalis
draws scalp posterioirly
process of temporal bone
occipital belly
closes and protrudes lips , as in kissing
skin at corner of the mouth
surrounding opening of the mouth
orbicularis oris
circular means
of the mouth means
orb
oris
draws angle of the mouth superiorly and laterally, as in smiling
zygomaticus major
cheekbone means
greater means
zygomatic
major
raises(elevates) upper lip
zygomaticus minor
lesser means
minor
superior to infraorbital oramen of maxilla
raises upperlip
Levator labii superioris
levator means
elevates,labii means
raises
lip
depresses (lower) lip
depressor labii inferioris
depressor means
depresses
draws angle of the mouth laterally and inferiorly, as in opening of the mouth
depressor anguli oris
draws angle of the mouth laterally and superiorly
levator anguli oris
alveolar process of maxilla
presses cheeks against teeth and cheek as in whistling
bucinnator
draws angle of the mouth laterally, as in gramacing
fascia over parotid
riosorius
bucc means
angul means
corner, oris means
risor means
mental means
cheek
angle
mouth
laughter
chin
pulls skin of chin up as in pouting
mentalis
occuli means
corrugat means
supercilii means
platys means
eye
wrinkle
eyebrow
flat ,broad
medial wall of orbit
circular path around orbit
closes eye
orbicularis oculi
wrinkles skin of forehead veritically as in frowning
skin of eyebrow
medial end of superciliary
corrugator supercili
facia over deltoid
blends with muslce
draws outer part of lower lip
platysma
common tendinous ring
superior and central part of eyeball
moves eyeball superiorluy
superior rectus
inferior and central part of eyeball
moves eyeball inferiorly and medially (adduction)
inferior rectus
lateral side of eyeball
moves eyeball laterally (abduction)
lateral rectus
medical side of eyeball
moves eyeball medially (adduction)
medial rectus
sphenoid bone
moves eyeball inferiorly and laterally
superior oblique
moves eyeball superiorily and laterally
maxilla in floor of orbit
inferior oblique
roof of orbit
skin and tarsal plate
elevates upper eyelids
levator palpebrae superioris
rectus means
oblique means
palpebrae means
fascicles parallel to midline
fascicle diagonal to midline
eyelids
maxilla and zygomatic arch
elevates and mandible, as in closing mouth
masseter
temporal bone
coronoid process
elevates and etracts mandible
temporalis
medial surface of lateral portion of pterygoid process
elevates and protracts
medial pterygoid
greater wing
condyle of mandible
depress mandible as in opening mouth
lateral pterygoid
location: covering upper limbs and sternum
action: adducts and medially rotates the humerus
pectoralis major
location: deep to pectoralis major
action: depresses and depresses and protracts the scapula
pectoralis minor
location: beneath clavicle
action: stabilize and depresses clavicle
subclavius
origin: lower border of the rib above
fiber direction: inferomedial (hands in pocket)
external intercostals
origin: upper lower of the rib below
insertion: lower border of the rib above
fiber direction: superomedial (perpendicular to exteral intercostals)
internal intercostals and intermost intercostals
origin:posterior surface sternum
insertion: costal cartilage rib 2-6
fiber direction: radiates superolaterally
transversus thoracis
location: between ribs, outermost layer
action: elevates ribs during inspiration
external intercostals
location:between ribs, deep to external intercostals
action: depresses ribs during forces expiration
internal intercostals
location: deepest ;ayer between ribs, inside thoracic cavity
actions: assists internal intercostalks in forceed expiration
innermost intercostals
location: inner surface of anterior thoracic wall
action: depresses ribs weakly
transversus thoracis
location: medial, along the lumbar spine
action: assist, in trunk flexion when femur is fixed
psoas major
location: medial, anterior to psoas major
action: weak trunk flexion
psoas minor
location:lateral, between the iliac crest and 12th rib
action: lateral flexion of the trunk
quadratus lumborum
location: inferiori , in the iliac fossa of the pelvis
action: works with psoas major for movement
iliacus
location: superiori, separating thoracic and abdominal cavities
action: primary muscle of respiration
diaphragm
location: spanning from the occipital bone
action: extends the neck
latissimus dorsi
location: spanning from the thoracolumbar
action: medially rotates the arm
latissimus dorsi
location: side of the neck
action: elevates the scapula
levator scapulae
location: deep to trapezius s
action: retracts and stabilizes the scapula
rhomboideus (major&minor)
location: covers the shoulder joint
action: abducts,flexes and extended the arm
deltoid
location: spanning from the scapula to radius
action: supinates the forearn
biceps brachii
location: spanning from scapula and humerus to ulna
action: extends the elbow
triceps brachii
location: deep to biceps, spanning from humerus
action: primary flexor of the elbow
branchialis
location: medial upper arm, from coracoid process
action: flexes and adducts the arm
corncobrachialis
location: lateral forearm
actions: in a neutral (mid-prone) position
brachioradialis
4 Rotator Cuff Muscles
Supraspinatus
Infraspinatus
Subscapularis
Teres Minor
Helps initiate arm abduction
Supraspinatus
Assists in lateral (external) rotation of the arm
Infraspinatus
Medially (internally) rotates and adducts the arm.
Subscapularis
Laterally rotates and stabilizes the arm
Teres Minor
Not part of the rotator cuff but assists in medial rotation, adduction, and extension of the arm.
Teres Major
location: anterior forearm
action: flex the wrist and fingers
flexors
location: posteriori forearm
actions: extend the wrist and fingers
extensors
location: anteriori forearm
actions: tightens palmar aponeurosis
palmaris longus
location: anterior forearm
actions: rotate the forearm to palm down position
pronators
location: posterior forearm
actions: rotate the forearm to a palm up position
supinators
are essential for movements like walking, running, and jumping, particularly in knee flexion and hip extension.
hamstrings
location: lateral posterior thigh
action: laterally rotates the hip
biceps femoris
location: deep to semitendinosus
action: flexes the knee, extends and medially rotates the hip
semimembranosus
location: superficial to semimembranosus
action: flexes the knee, extends and medially rotates the hip
semitendinosus
assistig in hip stabilit, walking, and balance
thigh adduction
location: medial thigh, spanning from pubis to femur
action: adducts and medially rotates the thigh
adductor longus
location: deep in the medial thigh
action: extends the thigh
adductor magnus
location: medial most thigh muscle
action: adducts the tight, flexes and medially rotates
gracilis
location: upper medial thight
action: adducts and flexes the thigh
pectineus
location: deep muscle covering the obturator foramen
action: laterally rotates the thigh and stabilizes the hip joint
obturator externus
lifting the foot (dorsiflexion), toe extension, and balance during walking and running
muscle of leg/ tibialis anteriori, extensor digitoru longus, fibularis tertius
location: anterior leg, lateral to tibia
action: dorsiflexes and inverts the foot
tibialis anterior
location: anterior leg, lateral to tibialis anterior
action: extends toes
extensor digitorum longus
location: lower anterior leg, near fibula
action: dorsiflex and weakly events the foot
fibularis tertius
location: deep posterior leg, behind tibia and fibula
action: inverts and plantarflexes of the foot
tibialis posterior
location: small muscle in the posterior leg
action: assist in the plantarflexion of the food
plantaris
location: deep to gastrocnemius
action: plantar flexes the foot (important for standing and walking)
soleus
location: superficial calf muscle
action: plantarflexes the foot and flexes the knee
gastrocnemius
location: deep posteriori leg, running from tibia to toes
action: flexes toes
flexor digitorum longus
These muscles are crucial for hip movement, stability, and posture, playing a significant role in walking, running, and maintaining balance.
Muscles of Gluteal Region
These muscles play crucial roles in urinary and fecal continence, sexual function, and pelvic organ support
Muscles of Pelvic Floor and Perineum