Anatomy_ Muscle Tables_3 Flashcards
adductor brevis: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–body and inferior ramus of pubis<br></br>I–linea aspera above adductor longus
adductor magnus: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–ischial and pubic rami and ischial tuberosity<br></br>I–linea aspera, medial supracondylar line, and adductor tubercle of femur
gluteus maximus: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–dorsal ilium, sacrum, and coccyx<br></br>I–gluteal tuberosity of femur; iliotibial tract
gluteus medius: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–between anterior and posterior gluteal lines on lateral surface of ilium<br></br>I–by short tendon into lateral aspect of greater trochanter of femur
gluteus minimus: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–between anterior and inferior gluteal lines on external surface of ilium<br></br>I–anterior border of greater trochanter of femur
biceps femoris: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–ischial tuberosity (longe head); linea aspera, lateral supracondylar line, and distal femur (short head)<br></br>I–common tendon passes downward and latterally (forming lateral border of popliteal fossa) to insert into head of fibula and lateral condyle of tibia
semitendinosus: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–ischial tuberosity<br></br>I–medial aspect of upper tibial shaft
semimembranosus: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–ischial tuberosity<br></br>I–medial condyle of tibia; through oblique ligament of knee to lateral condyle of femur
piriformis: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–anterolateral surface of sacrum (opposite greater sciatic notch)<br></br>I–superior border of greater trochanter of femur
obturator externus: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–outer surface of obturator membrane, external surface of pubis and ischium, and margins of obturator foramen<br></br>I–by a tendon into trochanteric fossa of posterior femur
obturator internus: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–inner surface of obturator membrane, greater sciatic notch, and margins of obturator foramen<br></br>I–greater trochanter in front of piriformis
gemellus: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–ischial spine (superior); ischial tuberosity (inferior)<br></br>I–greater trochanter of femur
quadratus femoris: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–ischial tuberosity<br></br>I–intertrochanteric crest of femur
tibialis anterior: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–lateral condyle and upper two-thirds of tibial shaft; interosseous membrane<br></br>I–by tendon into inferior surface of medial cuneiform and first metatarsal bone
extensor digitorum longus: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–lateral condyle of tibia; proximal three-fourths of fibula; interosseous membrane<br></br>I–middle and distal phalanges of toes II-V via extensor expansion
fibularis (peroneus) tertius: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–distal anterior surface of fibula and interosseous membrane<br></br>I–tendon inserts on dorsum of fifth metatarsal
extensor hallucis longus: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–anteriomedial fibula shaft and interosseous membrane<br></br>I–tendon inserts on distal phalanx of great toe
fibularis (peroneus) longus: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–head and upper portion of lateral side of fibula<br></br>I–by long tendon that curves under foot to first metatarsal and medial cuneiform
fibularis (peroneus) brevis: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–distal fibula shaft<br></br>I–by tendon running behind lateral malleolus to insert on proximal end of fifth metatarsal
gastrocnemius: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–by two heads from medial and lateral condyles of femur<br></br>I–posterior calcaneus via calcaneal tendon
soleus: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–extensive cone-shaped origin from superior tibia, fibula, and interosseous membrane<br></br>I–as for gastrocnemius (posterior calcaneus via calcaneal tendon)
plantaris: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–posterior femur above lateral condyle<br></br>I–via a long, thin tendon into calcaneous or calcaneal tendon
popliteus: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–lateral condyle of femur and lateral meniscus of knee<br></br>I–proximal tibia
flexor digitorum longus: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–extensive origin on the posterior tibia<br></br>I–tendon runs behind medial malleolus and splits to insert into distal phalanges of toes II-V
flexor hallucis longus: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–middle part of shaft of fibula; interosseous membrane<br></br>I–tendon runs under foot to distal phalanx of great toe
tibialis posterior: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–superior tibia and fibula and interosseous membrane<br></br>I–tendon passes behind medial malleolus and under arch of foot; inserts into several tarsals and metatarsals II-IV
extensor digitorum brevis: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–anterior part of calcaneus bone; extensor retinaculum<br></br>I–base of proximal phalanx of big toe; extensor expansions on toes II-IV
flexor digitorum brevis: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–calcaneal tuberosity<br></br>I–middle phalanx of toes II-IV
abductor hallucis: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–calcaneal tuberosity and flexor retinaculum<br></br>I–proximal phalanx of great toe, medial side, through a tendon shared with flexor hallucis brevis
flexor accessorius (quadratus plantae): origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–medial and lateral sides of calcaneus<br></br>I–tendon of flexor digitorum longus in midsole
flexor hallucis brevis: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–lateral cuneiform and cuboid bones<br></br>I–via two tendons onto both sides of the base of the proximal phalanx of great toe; each tendon has a sesamoid bone in it
adductor hallucis: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–from bases of metatarsals II-IV and from sheath of fibularis longus tedon (oblique head); from a ligament across metatarsophalangeal joints (transverse head)<br></br>I–base of proximal phalanx of great toe, lateral side
plantar and dorsal interossei: origin (O) and insertion (I)
see palmar and dorsal interossei:<br></br>O–O–the side of each metacarpal that faces the midaxis of the foot (metatarsal III); but absent from metatarsal III<br></br>I–extensor expansion on first phalanx of each toe (except toe III), on side facing midaxis of foot<br></br>O–sides of metatarsals<br></br>I–extensor expansion over first phalanx of toes II-IV on side opposide midaxis of foot (toe III), but on both sides of toe III
frontal belly: action
with aponeurosis fixed, elevates the eyebrows (as in surprise); wrinkles forehead skin horizontally
occipital belly: action
fixes aponeurosis and pulls scalp posteriorly
corrugator supercilli: action
draws eyebrows medially and inferiorly; wrinkles skin of forehead vertically
orbicularios oculi: action
closes eye; produces blinking, squinting, and draws eyebrows inferiorly
zygomaticus: action
raises lateral corners of mouth (smiling muscle)
orbicularis oris: action
closes lips; purses and protrudes lips; kissing and whistling muscle
mentalis: action
wrinkles chin; protrudes lower lip
platysma: action
tenses skin of neck (eg., during shaving); helps depress mandible; pulls lower lip back and down
risorius: action
draws corner of lip laterally; tenses lips; synergist of zigomaticus
levator labii superioris: action
opens libs; elevates and furrows the upper lip
depressor labii inferioris: action
depresses lower lip (as in a pout)
depressor anguli oris: action
draws corners of mouth inferiorly and laterally (as in a frown); zygomaticus antagonist
buccinator: action
compresses cheek (as in whistling and sucking); draws corner of mouth laterally: holds food between teeth during chewing; well developed in nursing infants
masseter: action
closes jaw; elevates mandible
temporalis: action
closes jaw; elevates and retracts mandible; maintains position of the mandible at rest; deep anterior part may help protract mandible
medial pterygoid: action
acts with lateral pterygoid muscle to protract mandible and to produce side-to-side (grinding) movements; synergist of temporalist and masseter muscles in elevation of the mandible
lateral pterygoid: action
protracts mandible and produces side-to-side grinding movements of the lower teeth
genioglossus: action
protracts tongue; can depress or, in cerent with other extrinsic muscles, retract tongue
hyoglossus: action
depresses tongue and draws its sides inferiorly
styloglossus: action
retracts and elevates tongue
digastric: action
open moth and depress mandible; acting together, the digastric muscles elevate hyoid bone and steady it during swallowing and speech
stylohyoid: action
elevates and retracts hyoid, thereby elongating floor of mouth during swallowing
mylohyoid: action
elevates hyid bone and floor of mouth, enabling tongue to exert backward and upward pressure that forces food bolus into pharynx
geniohyoid: action
elevates and protracts the hyoid, shortening floor of mouth and widening pharynx for receiving food during swallowing
sternohyoid: action
depresses larynx and hyoid bone if mandible is fixed
sternothyroid: action
depresses larynx and hyoid bone
omohyoid: action
depresses and retracts hyoid bone
thyrohyoid: action
depresses hyoid bone or elevates larynx if hyoid is fixed
sternocleidomastoid: action
flexes and laterally rotates the head; simultaneous contraction of both muscles causes neck flexion; acting alone, each muscle rotates head toward shoulder on opposite side and tilts or laterally flexes head to its own side
scalenes: action
elevate first two ribs (aid in inspiration); flex and rotate neck
splenius: action
extend the head; when splenius muscles on one side are activated, head is rotated and bent laterally toward same side
iliocostalis: action
extend and laterally flex the vertebral column, maintain erect posture; acting on one side, bend vertebral column to same side
longissimus: action
thtoracis and cervicis act to extend and laterally flex vertebral column; acting on one side causes lateral flexion; capitis extends and rotates the head toward same side
spinalis: action
extends vertebral column
semispinalis: action
extends vertebral column and head and rotates them to opposite side; acts synergistically with sternocleidomastoid muscle of opposite side
quadratus lumborum: action
flexes vertebral column laterally when acting separately; when pair acts jointly, lumbar spine is extended, and 12th rib is fixed; maintains upright posture; assists in forced inspiration
external intercostals: action
with first ribs fixed by scalene muscles, the external intercostals pull ribs toward one another to elevate rib cage; aid in inspiration; synergists of diaphragm
internal intercostals: action
with 12th ribs fixed by quadratus lumborum, muscles of posterior abdominal wall, and oblique muscles of the abdominal wall, the internal intercostals draw ribs together and depress rib cage; aid in forced expiration; antagonistic to external intercostals
diphragm: action
prime mover of inspiration; flattens on contraction increasing vertical dimensions of thorax; when strongly contracted, dramatically increases intra-abdominal pressure
external oblique: action
flex vertebral column and compress abdominal wall when pair contracts simultaneously; acting individually, aid muscles of back in trunk rotation and lateral flexion; used in oblique curls
internal oblique: action
as for external oblique: flex vertebral column and compress abdominal wall when pair contracts simultaneously; acting individually, aid muscles of back in trunk rotation and lateral flexion; used in oblique curls
transversus abdominis: action
compresses abdominal contents
rectus abdominis: action
flex and rotate lumbar region of vertebral column; fix and depress ribs, stabilize pelvis during walking, increase intra-abdominal pressure; used in sit-ups/curls
levator ani: action
supports and maintains position of pelvic organs; resists downward throusts that accompany rises in intrapelvic pressure during coughing, vomiting, and expulsive efforts of abdominal muscles; forms sphincters at anorectal junction and vagina; lifts anal canal during defecation
coccygeus: action
supports pelvic organs; supports coccyx and pulls it forward after it has been reflected posteriorly by defecation and childbirth
deep transverse perineal muscle: action
supports pelvic organs; steadies the perineal body
external urethral sphincter: action
constricts urethra; allows voluntary inhibition of urination; helps support pelvic organs
ischocaveronsus: action
retards venous drainage and maintains erection of penis or clitoris
bulbospongiosus: action
empties male urethra; assists in erection of penis and clitoris
superficial transverse perineal muscle: action
stabilizes and strengthens the perineal body
pectoralis minor: action
with ribs fixed, protracts and rotates scapula downward; with scapula fixed, draws rib cage superiorly
surratus anterior: action
“rotates scapula upward; prime mover to protract and hold scapula against chest wall; important role in abduction and raising of arm and in horizontal arm movements (pushing, punching); called ““boxer’s muscle”””
subclavius: action
helps stabilize and depress pectoral girdle
trapezius: action
stabilizes, elevates, retracts, and rotates scapula; middle fibers retract (adduct) scapula; superior fibers elevate scapula (as in shrugging shoulders) or can help extend head when scapula is fixed; inferior fibers depress scapula (and shoulder)
levator scapulae: action
elevates and adducts scapula in synergy with superior fibers of trapezius; rotate scapulae downward; when scapula is fixed, flexes neck to same side
rhomboids: action
“stabilize scapula; act together (and with middle trapezius fibers) to retract scapula, thus ““squaring shoulders””; rotate scapulae downward (as when arm is lowered against resistance; e.g., paddling a canoe)”
pectoralis major: action
prime mover of arm flexion; rotates arm medially; adducts arm against resistance; with scapula (and arm) fixed, pulls rib cage upward, and thus can help in climbing, throwing, pushing, and in forced inspiration
deltoid: action
prime mover of arm abduction when all its fibers contract simultaneously; antagonist of pectoralis major and latissimus dorsi, which adduct the arm; if only anterior fibers are active, can act powerfully in flexion and medial rotation of arm, and is therefore synergist of pectoralis major; if only posterior fibers are active, causes extension and lateral rotation of arm; active during rhythmic arm swinging movements during walking
latissimus dorsi: action
prime mover of arm extension; adduction and medial rotation of arm; it plays an important role in bringing the arm down in a power stroke, as in striking a blow, hammering, and swimming; with arms reaching overhead, it pulls the rest of the ody upward and forward, as in chin-ups
teres major: action
extends, medially rotates, and adducts the arm; synergist of latissimus dorsi
subscapularis: action
medically rotates arm; assisted by pectoralis major; hepls to hold head of humerus in glenoid cavity, stabilizing shoulder joint
supraspinatus: action
initiates abduction of arm; stabilizes shoulder joint; helps to prevent downward dislocation of humerus, as when carrying a heavy suitcase
infraspinatus: action
laterally rotates arm; helps to hold head of humerus in glenoid cavity, stabilizing the shoulder joint
teres minor: action
same actions as infraspinatus muscle: laterally rotates arm; helps to hold head of humerus in glenoid cavity, stabilizing the shoulder joint)
coracobrachialis: action
flexion and adduction of arm; synergist of pectoralis major
triceps brachii: action
powerful forearm extensor (prime mover, particularly medial head); antagonist of forearm flexors; long and lateral heads mainly active in extension against resistance; long head tendon may help stabilize shoulder joint and assist in arm adduction
anconeus: action
abducts ulna during forearm pronation; synergist of triceps brachii in elbow extension
brachioradialis: action
synergist in forearm flexion; acts to best advantage when forearm is partially flexed and semipronated, as when carrying luggage; stabilizes the elbow during rapid flexion and extension
biceps brachii: action
flexes and supinates forearm; these actions usually occur at some time (e.g., when you open a bottle of wine it turns the corkscrew and pulls the cork); weak flexor of arm at shoulder
brachialis: action
flexes forearm (lifts ulna as biceps lifts the radius)
pronator teres: action
pronates forearm; weak flexor of forearm
flexor carpi radialis: action
powerful flexor of hand; abducts hand; weak synergist of forearm flexion
palmaris longus: action
tenses skin and fascia of falm during hand movements; weak hand flexor; weak synergist for forearm flexion
flexor carpi ulnaris: action
flexes and adducts hand with extensor carpi ulnaris (posterior muscle); stabilizes wrist during finger extension
flexor digitorum superficialis: action
flexes hand and middle phalanges of fingersII-V; the important finger flexor when speed and flexion against resistance ar required
flexor pollicis longus: action
flexes distal phalanx of thumb
flexor digitorum profundus: action
flexes distal interphalangeal joints; slow-acting flexor of any or all fingers; assists in flexing hand
pronator quadratus: action
prime mover of forearm pronation; acts with pronator teres; also helps hold ulna and radius together
extensor carpi radialis longus: action
extends hand in conjunction with the extensor carpi ulnaris and abducts hand in conjunction with the flexor carpi radialis
extensor carpi radialis brevis: action
extends and abducts hand; acts synergistically with extensor carpi radialis longus to steady wrist during finger flexion
extensor digitorum: action
prime mover of finger extension; extends hand; can abduct (flare) fingers
extensor carpi ulnaris: action
extends hand in conjunction with the extensor carpi radialis and adducts hand in conjunction with flexor carpi ulnaris
supinator: action
assists biceps brachii to forcibly supinate forearm; works alone in slow supination; antagonist of pronator muscles
abductor pollicis longus: action
abducts and extends thumb
extensor pollicis brevis and longus: action
extends thumb
extensor indicis: action
extends index finger and assists in hand extension
abductor pollicis brevis: action
abducts thumb (at carpometacarpal joint)
flexor pollicis brevis: action
flexes thumb (at carpometacarpal and metacarpophalangeal joints)
opponens pollicis: action
opposition: moves thumb to touch tip of little finger
adductor pollicis: action
adducts and helps to oppose thumb
abductor digiti minimi: action
abducts little finger at metacarpopholangeal joint<br></br>abducts and flexes little toe
flexor digiti minimi brevis: action
flexes little finger[toe] at metacarpo[tarso]phalangeal joint
opponens digit minimi: action
helps in opposition: brings metacarpal V toward thumb to cup the hand
lumbricals: action
by pulling on the extensor expansion over the first phalanx, they flex fingers[toes] at metacarpo[tarso]phalongeal joints but extend fingers[toes] at interphalangeal joints<br></br>
palmar interossei: action
adduct fingers; pull fingers in toward third digit; act with lumbricals to extend fingers at interphalangeal joints and flex them at metacarpophalangeal joints
dorsal interossei: action
abduct fingers; extend fingers at interphalangeal joints and flex them at metacarpophalangeal joints
iliacus: action
iliopsoas is the prime mover in thigh flexion and in flexing trunk (as when bowing)
psoas major: action
as above: iliopsoas is the prime mover in thigh flexion and in flexing trunk (as when bowing); also causes lateral flexion of vertebral column; important postural muscle
tensor fasciae latae: action
steadies trunk on thigh by making iliotibial tract taut; flexes, abducts, and medially rotates thigh
sartorius: action
flexes, abducts, and laterally rotates thigh; flexes leg (weak) as in a soccer kick; helps produce the cross-legged position
rectus femoris: action
extends leg and flexes thigh
vastus lateralis: action
extends leg and stabilizes knee
vastus medialis: action
extends leg; inferior fibers stabilize patella
vastus intermedius: action
extends leg
pectineus: action
adducts, flexes, and medially rotates thigh
gracilis: action
adducts thigh, flexes and medially rotates leg, especially during walking
adductor longus: action
adducts, flexes, and medially rotates thigh
adductor brevis: action
adducts and medially rotates thigh
adductor magnus: action
anterior part adducts and medially rotates and flexes thigh; posterior part is a synergist of hamstrings in thigh extension
gluteus maximus: action
major extensor of thigh; complex, powerful, and most effective when thigh is flexed and force is necessary, as in climbing stairs and running; generally inactive during standing and walking; laterally rotates and abducts thigh
gluteus medius: action
abducts and medially rotates thigh; steadies pelvis; its action is extremely important in walking; e.g., muscle of limb planted on ground holds pelvis in abduction so that pelvis on side of swinging limb does not sag; the foot of swinging limb can thus clear the ground
gluteus minimus: action
as for gluteus medius: abducts and medially rotates thigh; steadies pelvis; its action is extremely important in walking; e.g., muscle of limb planted on ground holds pelvis in abduction so that pelvis on side of swinging limb does not sag; the foot of swinging limb can thus clear the ground
biceps femoris: action
extends thigh and flexes leg; laterally rotates leg when knee is semiflexed
semitendinosus: action
extends thigh and flexes leg; medially rotates leg
semimembranosus: action
extends thigh and flexes leg; medially rotates leg
piriformis: action
rotates extended thigh laterally; because inserts above head of femur, can also assist in abduction of thigh when hip is flexed; stabilizes hip joint
obturator externus: action
as for pirformis: rotates extended thigh laterally; because inserts above head of femur, can also assist in abduction of thigh when hip is flexed; stabilizes hip joint
obturator internus: action
as for pirformis: rotates extended thigh laterally; because inserts above head of femur, can also assist in abduction of thigh when hip is flexed; stabilizes hip joint
gemellus: action
as for piriformis: rotates extended thigh laterally; because inserts above head of femur, can also assist in abduction of thigh when hip is flexed; stabilizes hip joint
quadratus femoris: action
rotates thigh laterally and stabilizes hip joint
tibialis anterior: action
prime mover of dorsiflexion; inverts foot; assists in supporting medial longitudinal arch of foot
extensor digitorum longus: action
prime mover of toe extension (acts mainly at metatarsophalangeal joints); dorsiflexes foot
fibularis (peroneus) tertius: action
dorsiflexes and everts foot
extensor hallucis longus: action
extends great toe; dorsiflexes foot
fibularis (peroneus) longus: action
plantar flexes and everts foot
fibularis (peronius) brevis: action
plantar flexes and everts food
gastrocnemius: action
plantar flexes foot when leg is extended; because it also crosses knee joint, it can flex leg when foot is dorsiflexed
soleus: action
plantar flexes foot; important locomotor and postural muscle during walking, running, and dancing
plantaris: action
assists in leg flexion and plantar flexion of foot
popliteus: action
flexes and rotates leg medially to unlock knee from full extension when flexion begins; with tibia fixed, rotates thigh laterally
flexor digitorum longus: action
“flantar flexes and inverts foot; flexes toes; helps foot ““grip”” ground”
flexor hallucis longus: action
“plantar flexes an inverts foot; flexes great toe at all joints; ““push off”” muscle during walking”
tibialis posterior: action
prime mover of foot inversion; plantar flexes foot; stabilizes medial longitudinal arch of foot
extensor digitorum brevis: action
helps extend toes at metatarsophalangeal joints
flexor digitorum brevis: action
flexes toes
abductor hallucis: action
abducts great toe
flexor accessorius (quadratus plantae): action
straightens out the oblique pull of flexor digitorum longus
flexor hallucis brevis: action
flexes great toe at metatarsophalangeal joint
adductor hallucis: action
helps maintain the transverse arch of foot; weak adductor of great toe
plantar and dorsal interossei: action
see palmar and dorsal interossei:<br></br>adduct toes; pull toes in toward third digit; act with lumbricals to extend toes at interphalangeal joints and flex them at metacarsophalangeal joints<br></br>abduct toes; extend toes at interphalangeal joints and flex them at metatarsophalangeal joints
epicranius (occipitofrontalis)
muscles of the head, facial expression<br></br>Bipartite muscle consisting of frontal and occipital bellies connected by the epicranial aponeurosis. The alternate actions of these two muscles pull scalp anterioly and posteriorly
frontal belly: nerve supply
facial nerve (cranial VII)
frontal belly
muscles of the head, facial expression<br></br>muscles of the scalp
occipital belly
muscles of the head, facial expression<br></br>muscles of the scalp
occipital belly: nerve supply
facial nerve
corrugator supercilii
muscles of the head, facial expression<br></br>muscles of the face<br></br>(corrugo=wrinkle, supercilium=eyebrow)
corrugator supercilii: nerve supply
facial nerve
orbicularis oculi: nerve supply
facial nerve
orbicularis oculi
muscles of the head, facial expression<br></br>muscles of the face<br></br>(orb=circular, ocul=eye)
zygomaticus
muscles of the head, facial expression<br></br>muscles of the face<br></br>major and minor<br></br>(zygomatic=cheekbone)
zygomaticus: nerve supply
facial nerve
orbicularis oris
muscles of the head, facial expression<br></br>muscles of the face<br></br>(or=mouth)
orbicularis oris: nerve supply
facial nerve
mentalis: nerve supply
facial nerve
mentalis
muscles of the head, facial expression<br></br>muscles of the face<br></br>(ment=chin)
platysma
muscles of the head, facial expression<br></br>muscles of the face<br></br>(platy=broad, flat)
platysma: nerve supply
facial nerve
risorius
muscles of the head, facial expression<br></br>muscles of the face<br></br>(risor=laughter)
risorius: nerve supply
facial nerve
levator labii superioris
muscles of the head, facial expression<br></br>muscles of the face<br></br>(leva=raise, labi=lip, superior=above, over)
levator labii superioris: nerve supply
facial nerve
depressor labii inferioris: nerve supply
facial nerve
depressor labii inferioris
muscles of the head, facial expression<br></br>muscles of the face<br></br>(depressor=depresses, infer=below)
depressor anguli oris
muscles of the head, facial expression<br></br>muscles of the face<br></br>(angul=angle, corner, or=mouth)
depressor anguli oris: nerve supply
facial nerve
buccinator
“muscles of the head, facial expression<br></br>muscles of the headmastication and tongue movement<br></br>muscles of the face, muscles of mastication<br></br>(bucc=cheek or ““trumpeter””)”
buccinator: nerve supply
facial nerve (cranial VII)
masseter
muscles of the head, mastication and tongue movement<br></br>muscles of mastication<br></br>(maseter=chewer)
masseter: nerve supply
mandibular branch of trigeminal nerve (cranial V)
temporalis
muscles of the head, mastication and tongue movement<br></br>muscles of mastication<br></br>(tempora=time, pertaning to the temporal bone)
temporalis: nerve supply
mandibular branch of trigeminal nerve
medial pterygoid
muscles of the head, mastication and tongue movement<br></br>muscles of mastication<br></br>(medial=toward median plane, pterygoid=winglike)
medial pterygoid: nerve supply
mandibular branch of trigeminal nerve
lateral pterygoid
muscles of the head, mastication and tongue movement<br></br>muscles of mastication<br></br>(lateral=away from median plane)
lateral pterygoid: nerve supply
mandibular branch of trigeminal nerve
genioglossus
muscles of the head, mastication and tongue movement<br></br>muscles promotingtongue movements (extrinsic muscles)<br></br>(geni=chin, glossus=tongue)
genioglossus: nerve supply
hypoglossal nerve (cranial XII)
hyoglossus
muscles of the head, mastication and tongue movement<br></br>muscles promoting tongue movements (extrinsic muscles)<br></br>(hyo=pertaining to hyoid bone)
hyoglossus: nerve supply
hypoglossal nerve
styloglossus
muscles of the head, mastication and tongue movement<br></br>muscles promoting tongue movements (extrinsic muscles)<br></br>(stylo=pertaining to styloid process)
styloglussus: nerve supply
hypoglossal nerve
suprahyoid muscles
muscles of the anterior neck and throat, swallowing<br></br>muscles that help form floor of oral cavity, anchor tongue, elevate hyoid, and move larynx superiorly during swallowing; lie superior to hyoid bone
digastric
muscles of the anterior neck and throat, swallowing<br></br>suprahyoid muscles<br></br>(di=two, gaster=belly)
digastric: nerve supply
mandibular branch of trigeminal nerve (cranial V) for anterior belly; facial nerve (cranial VII) for posterior belly
stylohyoid
muscles of the anterior neck and throat, swallowing<br></br>suprahyoid muscles
stylohyoid: nerve supply
facial nerve
mylohyoid
muscles of the anterior neck and throat, swallowing<br></br>suprahyoid muscles<br></br>(myle=molar)
mylohyoid: nerve supply
mandibular branch of trigeminal nerve
geniohyoid
muscles of the anterior neck and throat, swallowing<br></br>suprahyoid muscles<br></br>(geni=chin)<br></br>
geniohyoid: nerve supply
first cervical spinal nerve via hypoglossal nerve (cranial XII)
infrahyoid muscles
muscles of the anterior neck and throat, swallowing<br></br>straplike muscles that depress the hyoid bone and larynx during swallowing and speaking
sternohyoid
muscles of the anterior neck and throat, swallowing<br></br>infrahyoid muscles<br></br>(sterno=sternum)
sternohyoid: nerve supply
C1-C3 through ansa cervicalis (slender nerve root in cervical plexus)
sternothyroid
muscles of the anterior neck and throat, swallowing<br></br>infrahyoid muscles<br></br>(thyro=thyroid cartilage)
sternothyroid: nerve supply
as for sternohyoid: C1-C3 through ansa cervicalis (slender nerve root in cervical plexus)
omohyoid
muscles of the anterior neck and throat, swallowing<br></br>infrahyoid muscles<br></br>(omo=shoulder)
omohyoid: nerve supply
as for sternohyoid: C1-C3 through ansa cervicalis (slender nerve root in cervical plexus)
thyrohyoid
muscles of the anterior neck and throat, swallowing<br></br>infrahyoid muscles
thyrohyoid: nerve supply
first cervical nerve via hypoglossal
superior, middle, and inferior pharyngeal constrictors
muscles of the anterior neck and throat, swallowing<br></br>pharyngeal constrictor muscles
superior, middle, and inferior pharyngeal constrictors: nerve supply
pharyngeal plexus [branches of vagus nerve (cranial X)]
sternocleidomastoid
muscles of the neck and vertebral column, head movements and trunk extension<br></br>anterolateral neck muscles<br></br>(sterno=breastbone, cleido=clavicle, mastoid=mastoid process)
sternocleidomastoid: nerve supply
accessory nerve (cranial nerve XI); cervical spinal nerves C2 and C3 (ventral rami)
scalenes
muscles of the neck and vertebral column, head movements and trunk extension<br></br>anterolateral neck muscles<br></br>anterior, middle, and posterior<br></br>(scalene=uneven)
scalenes: nerve supply
cervical spinal nerves
splenius
muscles of the neck and vertebral column, head movements and trunk extension<br></br>deep back muscles<br></br>capitis and cervicis portions<br></br>(splenion=bandage, caput=head, cervi=neck)
splenius: nerve supply
cervical spinal nerves (dorsal rami)
iliocostalis
muscles of the neck and vertebral column, head movements and neck extension<br></br>deep back muscles<br></br>lumborum, thoracis, and cervicis portions<br></br>(ilio=ilium, cost=rib)
iliocostalis: nerve supply
spinal nerves (dorsal rami)
longissimus
muscles of the neck and vertebral culmun, head movements and trunk extension<br></br>deep back muscles<br></br><br></br>thoracis, cervicis, and capitis parts, (longuissimus=longest)
longissimus: nerve supply
spinal nerves (dorsal rami)
spinalis
muscles of the neck and vertebral column, head movements and trunk extension<br></br>deep back muscles<br></br>theracis and cervicis parts<br></br>(spin=vertibral column, spine)
spinalis: nerve supply
spinal nerves (dorsal rami)
semispinalis
muscles of the neck and vertebral column, head movements and trunk extension<br></br>deep back muscles<br></br>thoracis, cervicis, and capitis regions<br></br>(semi=half, thorac=thorax)
semispinalis: nerve supply
spinal nerves (dorsal rami)
quadratus lumborum
muscles of the neck and vertebral column, head movements and trunk extension<br></br>deep back muscles<br></br>(quad=four-sided, lumb=lumbar region)
quadratus lumborum: nerve supply
T12 and upper lumbar spinal nerves (ventral rami)
O–body and inferior ramus of pubis<br></br>I–linea aspera above adductor longus
adductor brevis: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–ischial and pubic rami and ischial tuberosity<br></br>I–linea aspera, medial supracondylar line, and adductor tubercle of femur
adductor magnus: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–dorsal ilium, sacrum, and coccyx<br></br>I–gluteal tuberosity of femur; iliotibial tract
gluteus maximus: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–between anterior and posterior gluteal lines on lateral surface of ilium<br></br>I–by short tendon into lateral aspect of greater trochanter of femur
gluteus medius: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–between anterior and inferior gluteal lines on external surface of ilium<br></br>I–anterior border of greater trochanter of femur
gluteus minimus: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–ischial tuberosity (longe head); linea aspera, lateral supracondylar line, and distal femur (short head)<br></br>I–common tendon passes downward and latterally (forming lateral border of popliteal fossa) to insert into head of fibula and lateral condyle of tibia
biceps femoris: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–ischial tuberosity<br></br>I–medial aspect of upper tibial shaft
semitendinosus: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–ischial tuberosity<br></br>I–medial condyle of tibia; through oblique ligament of knee to lateral condyle of femur
semimembranosus: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–anterolateral surface of sacrum (opposite greater sciatic notch)<br></br>I–superior border of greater trochanter of femur
piriformis: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–outer surface of obturator membrane, external surface of pubis and ischium, and margins of obturator foramen<br></br>I–by a tendon into trochanteric fossa of posterior femur
obturator externus: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–inner surface of obturator membrane, greater sciatic notch, and margins of obturator foramen<br></br>I–greater trochanter in front of piriformis
obturator internus: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–ischial spine (superior); ischial tuberosity (inferior)<br></br>I–greater trochanter of femur
gemellus: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–ischial tuberosity<br></br>I–intertrochanteric crest of femur
quadratus femoris: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–lateral condyle and upper two-thirds of tibial shaft; interosseous membrane<br></br>I–by tendon into inferior surface of medial cuneiform and first metatarsal bone
tibialis anterior: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–lateral condyle of tibia; proximal three-fourths of fibula; interosseous membrane<br></br>I–middle and distal phalanges of toes II-V via extensor expansion
extensor digitorum longus: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–distal anterior surface of fibula and interosseous membrane<br></br>I–tendon inserts on dorsum of fifth metatarsal
fibularis (peroneus) tertius: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–anteriomedial fibula shaft and interosseous membrane<br></br>I–tendon inserts on distal phalanx of great toe
extensor hallucis longus: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–head and upper portion of lateral side of fibula<br></br>I–by long tendon that curves under foot to first metatarsal and medial cuneiform
fibularis (peroneus) longus: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–distal fibula shaft<br></br>I–by tendon running behind lateral malleolus to insert on proximal end of fifth metatarsal
fibularis (peroneus) brevis: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–by two heads from medial and lateral condyles of femur<br></br>I–posterior calcaneus via calcaneal tendon
gastrocnemius: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–extensive cone-shaped origin from superior tibia, fibula, and interosseous membrane<br></br>I–as for gastrocnemius (posterior calcaneus via calcaneal tendon)
soleus: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–posterior femur above lateral condyle<br></br>I–via a long, thin tendon into calcaneous or calcaneal tendon
plantaris: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–lateral condyle of femur and lateral meniscus of knee<br></br>I–proximal tibia
popliteus: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–extensive origin on the posterior tibia<br></br>I–tendon runs behind medial malleolus and splits to insert into distal phalanges of toes II-V
flexor digitorum longus: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–middle part of shaft of fibula; interosseous membrane<br></br>I–tendon runs under foot to distal phalanx of great toe
flexor hallucis longus: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–superior tibia and fibula and interosseous membrane<br></br>I–tendon passes behind medial malleolus and under arch of foot; inserts into several tarsals and metatarsals II-IV
tibialis posterior: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–anterior part of calcaneus bone; extensor retinaculum<br></br>I–base of proximal phalanx of big toe; extensor expansions on toes II-IV
extensor digitorum brevis: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–calcaneal tuberosity<br></br>I–middle phalanx of toes II-IV
flexor digitorum brevis: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–calcaneal tuberosity and flexor retinaculum<br></br>I–proximal phalanx of great toe, medial side, through a tendon shared with flexor hallucis brevis
abductor hallucis: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–medial and lateral sides of calcaneus<br></br>I–tendon of flexor digitorum longus in midsole
flexor accessorius (quadratus plantae): origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–lateral cuneiform and cuboid bones<br></br>I–via two tendons onto both sides of the base of the proximal phalanx of great toe; each tendon has a sesamoid bone in it
flexor hallucis brevis: origin (O) and insertion (I)
O–from bases of metatarsals II-IV and from sheath of fibularis longus tedon (oblique head); from a ligament across metatarsophalangeal joints (transverse head)<br></br>I–base of proximal phalanx of great toe, lateral side
adductor hallucis: origin (O) and insertion (I)
see palmar and dorsal interossei:<br></br>O–O–the side of each metacarpal that faces the midaxis of the foot (metatarsal III); but absent from metatarsal III<br></br>I–extensor expansion on first phalanx of each toe (except toe III), on side facing midaxis of foot<br></br>O–sides of metatarsals<br></br>I–extensor expansion over first phalanx of toes II-IV on side opposide midaxis of foot (toe III), but on both sides of toe III
plantar and dorsal interossei: origin (O) and insertion (I)
with aponeurosis fixed, elevates the eyebrows (as in surprise); wrinkles forehead skin horizontally
frontal belly: action
fixes aponeurosis and pulls scalp posteriorly
occipital belly: action
draws eyebrows medially and inferiorly; wrinkles skin of forehead vertically
corrugator supercilli: action
closes eye; produces blinking, squinting, and draws eyebrows inferiorly
orbicularios oculi: action
raises lateral corners of mouth (smiling muscle)
zygomaticus: action
closes lips; purses and protrudes lips; kissing and whistling muscle
orbicularis oris: action
wrinkles chin; protrudes lower lip
mentalis: action
tenses skin of neck (eg., during shaving); helps depress mandible; pulls lower lip back and down
platysma: action
draws corner of lip laterally; tenses lips; synergist of zigomaticus
risorius: action
opens libs; elevates and furrows the upper lip
levator labii superioris: action
depresses lower lip (as in a pout)
depressor labii inferioris: action
draws corners of mouth inferiorly and laterally (as in a frown); zygomaticus antagonist
depressor anguli oris: action
compresses cheek (as in whistling and sucking); draws corner of mouth laterally: holds food between teeth during chewing; well developed in nursing infants
buccinator: action
closes jaw; elevates mandible
masseter: action
closes jaw; elevates and retracts mandible; maintains position of the mandible at rest; deep anterior part may help protract mandible
temporalis: action
acts with lateral pterygoid muscle to protract mandible and to produce side-to-side (grinding) movements; synergist of temporalist and masseter muscles in elevation of the mandible
medial pterygoid: action
protracts mandible and produces side-to-side grinding movements of the lower teeth
lateral pterygoid: action
protracts tongue; can depress or, in cerent with other extrinsic muscles, retract tongue
genioglossus: action
depresses tongue and draws its sides inferiorly
hyoglossus: action
retracts and elevates tongue
styloglossus: action
open moth and depress mandible; acting together, the digastric muscles elevate hyoid bone and steady it during swallowing and speech
digastric: action
elevates and retracts hyoid, thereby elongating floor of mouth during swallowing
stylohyoid: action
elevates hyid bone and floor of mouth, enabling tongue to exert backward and upward pressure that forces food bolus into pharynx
mylohyoid: action
elevates and protracts the hyoid, shortening floor of mouth and widening pharynx for receiving food during swallowing
geniohyoid: action
depresses larynx and hyoid bone if mandible is fixed
sternohyoid: action
depresses larynx and hyoid bone
sternothyroid: action
depresses and retracts hyoid bone
omohyoid: action
depresses hyoid bone or elevates larynx if hyoid is fixed
thyrohyoid: action
flexes and laterally rotates the head; simultaneous contraction of both muscles causes neck flexion; acting alone, each muscle rotates head toward shoulder on opposite side and tilts or laterally flexes head to its own side
sternocleidomastoid: action
elevate first two ribs (aid in inspiration); flex and rotate neck
scalenes: action
extend the head; when splenius muscles on one side are activated, head is rotated and bent laterally toward same side
splenius: action
extend and laterally flex the vertebral column, maintain erect posture; acting on one side, bend vertebral column to same side
iliocostalis: action
thtoracis and cervicis act to extend and laterally flex vertebral column; acting on one side causes lateral flexion; capitis extends and rotates the head toward same side
longissimus: action
extends vertebral column
spinalis: action
extends vertebral column and head and rotates them to opposite side; acts synergistically with sternocleidomastoid muscle of opposite side
semispinalis: action
flexes vertebral column laterally when acting separately; when pair acts jointly, lumbar spine is extended, and 12th rib is fixed; maintains upright posture; assists in forced inspiration
quadratus lumborum: action
with first ribs fixed by scalene muscles, the external intercostals pull ribs toward one another to elevate rib cage; aid in inspiration; synergists of diaphragm
external intercostals: action
with 12th ribs fixed by quadratus lumborum, muscles of posterior abdominal wall, and oblique muscles of the abdominal wall, the internal intercostals draw ribs together and depress rib cage; aid in forced expiration; antagonistic to external intercostals
internal intercostals: action
prime mover of inspiration; flattens on contraction increasing vertical dimensions of thorax; when strongly contracted, dramatically increases intra-abdominal pressure
diphragm: action
flex vertebral column and compress abdominal wall when pair contracts simultaneously; acting individually, aid muscles of back in trunk rotation and lateral flexion; used in oblique curls
external oblique: action
as for external oblique: flex vertebral column and compress abdominal wall when pair contracts simultaneously; acting individually, aid muscles of back in trunk rotation and lateral flexion; used in oblique curls
internal oblique: action
compresses abdominal contents
transversus abdominis: action
flex and rotate lumbar region of vertebral column; fix and depress ribs, stabilize pelvis during walking, increase intra-abdominal pressure; used in sit-ups/curls
rectus abdominis: action
supports and maintains position of pelvic organs; resists downward throusts that accompany rises in intrapelvic pressure during coughing, vomiting, and expulsive efforts of abdominal muscles; forms sphincters at anorectal junction and vagina; lifts anal canal during defecation
levator ani: action
supports pelvic organs; supports coccyx and pulls it forward after it has been reflected posteriorly by defecation and childbirth
coccygeus: action
supports pelvic organs; steadies the perineal body
deep transverse perineal muscle: action
constricts urethra; allows voluntary inhibition of urination; helps support pelvic organs
external urethral sphincter: action
retards venous drainage and maintains erection of penis or clitoris
ischocaveronsus: action
empties male urethra; assists in erection of penis and clitoris
bulbospongiosus: action
stabilizes and strengthens the perineal body
superficial transverse perineal muscle: action
with ribs fixed, protracts and rotates scapula downward; with scapula fixed, draws rib cage superiorly
pectoralis minor: action
“rotates scapula upward; prime mover to protract and hold scapula against chest wall; important role in abduction and raising of arm and in horizontal arm movements (pushing, punching); called ““boxer’s muscle”””
surratus anterior: action
helps stabilize and depress pectoral girdle
subclavius: action
stabilizes, elevates, retracts, and rotates scapula; middle fibers retract (adduct) scapula; superior fibers elevate scapula (as in shrugging shoulders) or can help extend head when scapula is fixed; inferior fibers depress scapula (and shoulder)
trapezius: action
elevates and adducts scapula in synergy with superior fibers of trapezius; rotate scapulae downward; when scapula is fixed, flexes neck to same side
levator scapulae: action
“stabilize scapula; act together (and with middle trapezius fibers) to retract scapula, thus ““squaring shoulders””; rotate scapulae downward (as when arm is lowered against resistance; e.g., paddling a canoe)”
rhomboids: action
prime mover of arm flexion; rotates arm medially; adducts arm against resistance; with scapula (and arm) fixed, pulls rib cage upward, and thus can help in climbing, throwing, pushing, and in forced inspiration
pectoralis major: action
prime mover of arm abduction when all its fibers contract simultaneously; antagonist of pectoralis major and latissimus dorsi, which adduct the arm; if only anterior fibers are active, can act powerfully in flexion and medial rotation of arm, and is therefore synergist of pectoralis major; if only posterior fibers are active, causes extension and lateral rotation of arm; active during rhythmic arm swinging movements during walking
deltoid: action
prime mover of arm extension; adduction and medial rotation of arm; it plays an important role in bringing the arm down in a power stroke, as in striking a blow, hammering, and swimming; with arms reaching overhead, it pulls the rest of the ody upward and forward, as in chin-ups
latissimus dorsi: action
extends, medially rotates, and adducts the arm; synergist of latissimus dorsi
teres major: action
medically rotates arm; assisted by pectoralis major; hepls to hold head of humerus in glenoid cavity, stabilizing shoulder joint
subscapularis: action
initiates abduction of arm; stabilizes shoulder joint; helps to prevent downward dislocation of humerus, as when carrying a heavy suitcase
supraspinatus: action
laterally rotates arm; helps to hold head of humerus in glenoid cavity, stabilizing the shoulder joint
infraspinatus: action
same actions as infraspinatus muscle: laterally rotates arm; helps to hold head of humerus in glenoid cavity, stabilizing the shoulder joint)
teres minor: action
flexion and adduction of arm; synergist of pectoralis major
coracobrachialis: action
powerful forearm extensor (prime mover, particularly medial head); antagonist of forearm flexors; long and lateral heads mainly active in extension against resistance; long head tendon may help stabilize shoulder joint and assist in arm adduction
triceps brachii: action
abducts ulna during forearm pronation; synergist of triceps brachii in elbow extension
anconeus: action
synergist in forearm flexion; acts to best advantage when forearm is partially flexed and semipronated, as when carrying luggage; stabilizes the elbow during rapid flexion and extension
brachioradialis: action
flexes and supinates forearm; these actions usually occur at some time (e.g., when you open a bottle of wine it turns the corkscrew and pulls the cork); weak flexor of arm at shoulder
biceps brachii: action
flexes forearm (lifts ulna as biceps lifts the radius)
brachialis: action
pronates forearm; weak flexor of forearm
pronator teres: action
powerful flexor of hand; abducts hand; weak synergist of forearm flexion
flexor carpi radialis: action
tenses skin and fascia of falm during hand movements; weak hand flexor; weak synergist for forearm flexion
palmaris longus: action
flexes and adducts hand with extensor carpi ulnaris (posterior muscle); stabilizes wrist during finger extension
flexor carpi ulnaris: action
flexes hand and middle phalanges of fingersII-V; the important finger flexor when speed and flexion against resistance ar required
flexor digitorum superficialis: action
flexes distal phalanx of thumb
flexor pollicis longus: action
flexes distal interphalangeal joints; slow-acting flexor of any or all fingers; assists in flexing hand
flexor digitorum profundus: action
prime mover of forearm pronation; acts with pronator teres; also helps hold ulna and radius together
pronator quadratus: action
extends hand in conjunction with the extensor carpi ulnaris and abducts hand in conjunction with the flexor carpi radialis
extensor carpi radialis longus: action
extends and abducts hand; acts synergistically with extensor carpi radialis longus to steady wrist during finger flexion
extensor carpi radialis brevis: action
prime mover of finger extension; extends hand; can abduct (flare) fingers
extensor digitorum: action
extends hand in conjunction with the extensor carpi radialis and adducts hand in conjunction with flexor carpi ulnaris
extensor carpi ulnaris: action
assists biceps brachii to forcibly supinate forearm; works alone in slow supination; antagonist of pronator muscles
supinator: action
abducts and extends thumb
abductor pollicis longus: action
extends thumb
extensor pollicis brevis and longus: action
extends index finger and assists in hand extension
extensor indicis: action
abducts thumb (at carpometacarpal joint)
abductor pollicis brevis: action
flexes thumb (at carpometacarpal and metacarpophalangeal joints)
flexor pollicis brevis: action
opposition: moves thumb to touch tip of little finger
opponens pollicis: action
adducts and helps to oppose thumb
adductor pollicis: action
abducts little finger at metacarpopholangeal joint<br></br>abducts and flexes little toe
abductor digiti minimi: action
flexes little finger[toe] at metacarpo[tarso]phalangeal joint
flexor digiti minimi brevis: action
helps in opposition: brings metacarpal V toward thumb to cup the hand
opponens digit minimi: action
by pulling on the extensor expansion over the first phalanx, they flex fingers[toes] at metacarpo[tarso]phalongeal joints but extend fingers[toes] at interphalangeal joints<br></br>
lumbricals: action
adduct fingers; pull fingers in toward third digit; act with lumbricals to extend fingers at interphalangeal joints and flex them at metacarpophalangeal joints
palmar interossei: action
abduct fingers; extend fingers at interphalangeal joints and flex them at metacarpophalangeal joints
dorsal interossei: action
iliopsoas is the prime mover in thigh flexion and in flexing trunk (as when bowing)
iliacus: action
as above: iliopsoas is the prime mover in thigh flexion and in flexing trunk (as when bowing); also causes lateral flexion of vertebral column; important postural muscle
psoas major: action
steadies trunk on thigh by making iliotibial tract taut; flexes, abducts, and medially rotates thigh
tensor fasciae latae: action
flexes, abducts, and laterally rotates thigh; flexes leg (weak) as in a soccer kick; helps produce the cross-legged position
sartorius: action
extends leg and flexes thigh
rectus femoris: action
extends leg and stabilizes knee
vastus lateralis: action
extends leg; inferior fibers stabilize patella
vastus medialis: action
extends leg
vastus intermedius: action
adducts, flexes, and medially rotates thigh
pectineus: action
adducts thigh, flexes and medially rotates leg, especially during walking
gracilis: action
adducts, flexes, and medially rotates thigh
adductor longus: action
adducts and medially rotates thigh
adductor brevis: action
anterior part adducts and medially rotates and flexes thigh; posterior part is a synergist of hamstrings in thigh extension
adductor magnus: action
major extensor of thigh; complex, powerful, and most effective when thigh is flexed and force is necessary, as in climbing stairs and running; generally inactive during standing and walking; laterally rotates and abducts thigh
gluteus maximus: action
abducts and medially rotates thigh; steadies pelvis; its action is extremely important in walking; e.g., muscle of limb planted on ground holds pelvis in abduction so that pelvis on side of swinging limb does not sag; the foot of swinging limb can thus clear the ground
gluteus medius: action
as for gluteus medius: abducts and medially rotates thigh; steadies pelvis; its action is extremely important in walking; e.g., muscle of limb planted on ground holds pelvis in abduction so that pelvis on side of swinging limb does not sag; the foot of swinging limb can thus clear the ground
gluteus minimus: action
extends thigh and flexes leg; laterally rotates leg when knee is semiflexed
biceps femoris: action
extends thigh and flexes leg; medially rotates leg
semitendinosus: action
extends thigh and flexes leg; medially rotates leg
semimembranosus: action
rotates extended thigh laterally; because inserts above head of femur, can also assist in abduction of thigh when hip is flexed; stabilizes hip joint
piriformis: action
as for pirformis: rotates extended thigh laterally; because inserts above head of femur, can also assist in abduction of thigh when hip is flexed; stabilizes hip joint
obturator externus: action
as for pirformis: rotates extended thigh laterally; because inserts above head of femur, can also assist in abduction of thigh when hip is flexed; stabilizes hip joint
obturator internus: action
as for piriformis: rotates extended thigh laterally; because inserts above head of femur, can also assist in abduction of thigh when hip is flexed; stabilizes hip joint
gemellus: action
rotates thigh laterally and stabilizes hip joint
quadratus femoris: action
prime mover of dorsiflexion; inverts foot; assists in supporting medial longitudinal arch of foot
tibialis anterior: action
prime mover of toe extension (acts mainly at metatarsophalangeal joints); dorsiflexes foot
extensor digitorum longus: action
dorsiflexes and everts foot
fibularis (peroneus) tertius: action
extends great toe; dorsiflexes foot
extensor hallucis longus: action
plantar flexes and everts foot
fibularis (peroneus) longus: action
plantar flexes and everts food
fibularis (peronius) brevis: action
plantar flexes foot when leg is extended; because it also crosses knee joint, it can flex leg when foot is dorsiflexed
gastrocnemius: action
plantar flexes foot; important locomotor and postural muscle during walking, running, and dancing
soleus: action
assists in leg flexion and plantar flexion of foot
plantaris: action
flexes and rotates leg medially to unlock knee from full extension when flexion begins; with tibia fixed, rotates thigh laterally
popliteus: action
“flantar flexes and inverts foot; flexes toes; helps foot ““grip”” ground”
flexor digitorum longus: action
“plantar flexes an inverts foot; flexes great toe at all joints; ““push off”” muscle during walking”
flexor hallucis longus: action
prime mover of foot inversion; plantar flexes foot; stabilizes medial longitudinal arch of foot
tibialis posterior: action
helps extend toes at metatarsophalangeal joints
extensor digitorum brevis: action
flexes toes
flexor digitorum brevis: action
abducts great toe
abductor hallucis: action
straightens out the oblique pull of flexor digitorum longus
flexor accessorius (quadratus plantae): action
flexes great toe at metatarsophalangeal joint
flexor hallucis brevis: action
helps maintain the transverse arch of foot; weak adductor of great toe
adductor hallucis: action
see palmar and dorsal interossei:<br></br>adduct toes; pull toes in toward third digit; act with lumbricals to extend toes at interphalangeal joints and flex them at metacarsophalangeal joints<br></br>abduct toes; extend toes at interphalangeal joints and flex them at metatarsophalangeal joints
plantar and dorsal interossei: action
muscles of the head, facial expression<br></br>Bipartite muscle consisting of frontal and occipital bellies connected by the epicranial aponeurosis. The alternate actions of these two muscles pull scalp anterioly and posteriorly
epicranius (occipitofrontalis)
facial nerve (cranial VII)
frontal belly: nerve supply
muscles of the head, facial expression<br></br>muscles of the scalp
frontal belly
muscles of the head, facial expression<br></br>muscles of the scalp
occipital belly
facial nerve
occipital belly: nerve supply
muscles of the head, facial expression<br></br>muscles of the face<br></br>(corrugo=wrinkle, supercilium=eyebrow)
corrugator supercilii
facial nerve
corrugator supercilii: nerve supply
facial nerve
orbicularis oculi: nerve supply
muscles of the head, facial expression<br></br>muscles of the face<br></br>(orb=circular, ocul=eye)
orbicularis oculi
muscles of the head, facial expression<br></br>muscles of the face<br></br>major and minor<br></br>(zygomatic=cheekbone)
zygomaticus
facial nerve
zygomaticus: nerve supply
muscles of the head, facial expression<br></br>muscles of the face<br></br>(or=mouth)
orbicularis oris
facial nerve
orbicularis oris: nerve supply
facial nerve
mentalis: nerve supply
muscles of the head, facial expression<br></br>muscles of the face<br></br>(ment=chin)
mentalis
muscles of the head, facial expression<br></br>muscles of the face<br></br>(platy=broad, flat)
platysma
facial nerve
platysma: nerve supply
muscles of the head, facial expression<br></br>muscles of the face<br></br>(risor=laughter)
risorius
facial nerve
risorius: nerve supply
muscles of the head, facial expression<br></br>muscles of the face<br></br>(leva=raise, labi=lip, superior=above, over)
levator labii superioris
facial nerve
levator labii superioris: nerve supply
facial nerve
depressor labii inferioris: nerve supply
muscles of the head, facial expression<br></br>muscles of the face<br></br>(depressor=depresses, infer=below)
depressor labii inferioris
muscles of the head, facial expression<br></br>muscles of the face<br></br>(angul=angle, corner, or=mouth)
depressor anguli oris
facial nerve
depressor anguli oris: nerve supply
“muscles of the head, facial expression<br></br>muscles of the headmastication and tongue movement<br></br>muscles of the face, muscles of mastication<br></br>(bucc=cheek or ““trumpeter””)”
buccinator
facial nerve (cranial VII)
buccinator: nerve supply
muscles of the head, mastication and tongue movement<br></br>muscles of mastication<br></br>(maseter=chewer)
masseter
mandibular branch of trigeminal nerve (cranial V)
masseter: nerve supply
muscles of the head, mastication and tongue movement<br></br>muscles of mastication<br></br>(tempora=time, pertaning to the temporal bone)
temporalis
mandibular branch of trigeminal nerve
temporalis: nerve supply
muscles of the head, mastication and tongue movement<br></br>muscles of mastication<br></br>(medial=toward median plane, pterygoid=winglike)
medial pterygoid
mandibular branch of trigeminal nerve
medial pterygoid: nerve supply
muscles of the head, mastication and tongue movement<br></br>muscles of mastication<br></br>(lateral=away from median plane)
lateral pterygoid
mandibular branch of trigeminal nerve
lateral pterygoid: nerve supply
muscles of the head, mastication and tongue movement<br></br>muscles promotingtongue movements (extrinsic muscles)<br></br>(geni=chin, glossus=tongue)
genioglossus
hypoglossal nerve (cranial XII)
genioglossus: nerve supply
muscles of the head, mastication and tongue movement<br></br>muscles promoting tongue movements (extrinsic muscles)<br></br>(hyo=pertaining to hyoid bone)
hyoglossus
hypoglossal nerve
hyoglossus: nerve supply
muscles of the head, mastication and tongue movement<br></br>muscles promoting tongue movements (extrinsic muscles)<br></br>(stylo=pertaining to styloid process)
styloglossus
hypoglossal nerve
styloglussus: nerve supply
muscles of the anterior neck and throat, swallowing<br></br>muscles that help form floor of oral cavity, anchor tongue, elevate hyoid, and move larynx superiorly during swallowing; lie superior to hyoid bone
suprahyoid muscles
muscles of the anterior neck and throat, swallowing<br></br>suprahyoid muscles<br></br>(di=two, gaster=belly)
digastric
mandibular branch of trigeminal nerve (cranial V) for anterior belly; facial nerve (cranial VII) for posterior belly
digastric: nerve supply
muscles of the anterior neck and throat, swallowing<br></br>suprahyoid muscles
stylohyoid
facial nerve
stylohyoid: nerve supply
muscles of the anterior neck and throat, swallowing<br></br>suprahyoid muscles<br></br>(myle=molar)
mylohyoid
mandibular branch of trigeminal nerve
mylohyoid: nerve supply
muscles of the anterior neck and throat, swallowing<br></br>suprahyoid muscles<br></br>(geni=chin)<br></br>
geniohyoid
first cervical spinal nerve via hypoglossal nerve (cranial XII)
geniohyoid: nerve supply
muscles of the anterior neck and throat, swallowing<br></br>straplike muscles that depress the hyoid bone and larynx during swallowing and speaking
infrahyoid muscles
muscles of the anterior neck and throat, swallowing<br></br>infrahyoid muscles<br></br>(sterno=sternum)
sternohyoid
C1-C3 through ansa cervicalis (slender nerve root in cervical plexus)
sternohyoid: nerve supply
muscles of the anterior neck and throat, swallowing<br></br>infrahyoid muscles<br></br>(thyro=thyroid cartilage)
sternothyroid
as for sternohyoid: C1-C3 through ansa cervicalis (slender nerve root in cervical plexus)
sternothyroid: nerve supply
muscles of the anterior neck and throat, swallowing<br></br>infrahyoid muscles<br></br>(omo=shoulder)
omohyoid
as for sternohyoid: C1-C3 through ansa cervicalis (slender nerve root in cervical plexus)
omohyoid: nerve supply
muscles of the anterior neck and throat, swallowing<br></br>infrahyoid muscles
thyrohyoid
first cervical nerve via hypoglossal
thyrohyoid: nerve supply
muscles of the anterior neck and throat, swallowing<br></br>pharyngeal constrictor muscles
superior, middle, and inferior pharyngeal constrictors
pharyngeal plexus [branches of vagus nerve (cranial X)]
superior, middle, and inferior pharyngeal constrictors: nerve supply
muscles of the neck and vertebral column, head movements and trunk extension<br></br>anterolateral neck muscles<br></br>(sterno=breastbone, cleido=clavicle, mastoid=mastoid process)
sternocleidomastoid
accessory nerve (cranial nerve XI); cervical spinal nerves C2 and C3 (ventral rami)
sternocleidomastoid: nerve supply
muscles of the neck and vertebral column, head movements and trunk extension<br></br>anterolateral neck muscles<br></br>anterior, middle, and posterior<br></br>(scalene=uneven)
scalenes
cervical spinal nerves
scalenes: nerve supply
muscles of the neck and vertebral column, head movements and trunk extension<br></br>deep back muscles<br></br>capitis and cervicis portions<br></br>(splenion=bandage, caput=head, cervi=neck)
splenius
cervical spinal nerves (dorsal rami)
splenius: nerve supply
muscles of the neck and vertebral column, head movements and neck extension<br></br>deep back muscles<br></br>lumborum, thoracis, and cervicis portions<br></br>(ilio=ilium, cost=rib)
iliocostalis
spinal nerves (dorsal rami)
iliocostalis: nerve supply
muscles of the neck and vertebral culmun, head movements and trunk extension<br></br>deep back muscles<br></br><br></br>thoracis, cervicis, and capitis parts, (longuissimus=longest)
longissimus
spinal nerves (dorsal rami)
longissimus: nerve supply
muscles of the neck and vertebral column, head movements and trunk extension<br></br>deep back muscles<br></br>theracis and cervicis parts<br></br>(spin=vertibral column, spine)
spinalis
spinal nerves (dorsal rami)
spinalis: nerve supply
muscles of the neck and vertebral column, head movements and trunk extension<br></br>deep back muscles<br></br>thoracis, cervicis, and capitis regions<br></br>(semi=half, thorac=thorax)
semispinalis
spinal nerves (dorsal rami)
semispinalis: nerve supply
muscles of the neck and vertebral column, head movements and trunk extension<br></br>deep back muscles<br></br>(quad=four-sided, lumb=lumbar region)
quadratus lumborum
T12 and upper lumbar spinal nerves (ventral rami)
quadratus lumborum: nerve supply