Test 2 Muscles Flashcards
Muscles of mastication
1) . Temporalis
2) . Masseter
3) . Lateral pterygoid
4) . Medial pterygoid
what innervates all of the muscles of mastication?
trigeminal nerve
Temporalis prox attachment
floor of temporal fossa, deep surface of temporal fascia
Temporalis distal attachment
coronoid process of mandible
Temporalis innervation
Trigeminal (V3)
Temporalis action
1) . elevate mandible
2) . close jaw post
3) . horizontal fibers retract jaw
Masseter prox attachment
zygomatic bone and zygomatic arch
Masseter distal attachment
lateral surface of ramus of mandible
Masseter innervation
Trigeminal (V3)
Masseter action
1) . elevate mandible
2) . minimal protrusion of manidble
Lateral pterygoid prox attachment
1) . crest of greater wing of sphenoid
2) . lateral pterygoid plate
Lateral pterygoid distal attachment
S: TMJ joint capsule
I: mandible
Lateral pterygoid innervation
Trigeminal (V3)
Lateral pterygoid action
Bi: protract mandible, depress chin
Uni: swings jaw toward contralateral side
Medial pterygoid prox attachment
1) . medial surface of lateral pterygoid plate
2) . tuberosity of maxilla
Medial pterygoid distal attachment
medial surface of ramus of mandible, inf to mandibular foramen
Medial pterygoid innervation
Trigeminal (V3)
Medial pterygoid action
1) . synergistic to masseter in mandibular elevation
2) . protrusion
3) . uni move produces small grinding movements
how many muscles of the scalp contribute to facial movement?
2
what 2 muscles of the scalp contribute to facial movement?
1) . Occipitofrontalis,
2) . Epicranial aponeurosis
how many muscles of the mouth, lips, and cheek contribute to facial expression?
9
What muscles of the mouth, lips, and cheeks contribute to facial expression?
1) . Orbicularis oris
2) . Buccinator
3) . Depressor anguli oris
4) . Levator anguli oris
5) . Depressor labii inferioris
6) . levator labii superioris
7) . Zygomaticus major
8) . Zygomaticus minor
9) . Platysma
orbital and nasal opening muscles
1) . Orbicularis Oculi
2) . Nasalis
What innervates all the muscles of facial expression?
CN 7 (facial nerve)
superficial muscles of the neck
1) . Platysma
2) . Sternocleidomastoid
3) . Trapezius
Suprahyoid muscles
1) . Mylohoid
2) . Geniohyoid
3) . Stylohoid
4) . Digastric
Mylohoid origin
mandible and raphe
Mylohoid insertion
hyoid
Mylohoid innervation
CN5
Geniohyoid origin
mandible
Geniohyoid insertion
hyoid
Geniohyoid innervation
cervical plexus
Stylohyoid origin
temporal bone/styloid process
Stylohyoid insertion
hyoid
Stylohoid innervation
CN 7
Anterior digastric origin
mandible
Anterior digastric insertion
hyoid sling
Posterior digastric origin
temporal/mastoid
Posterior digastric insertion
hyoid sling
Anterior digastic innervation
CN 5
Posterior digastric innervation
CN 7
main action of all suprahyoid muscles?
elevate the larynx
Infrahyoid muscles
1) Sternohyoid
2) . Omohyoid
3) . Sternothyroid
4) . Thyrohyoid
Sternohyoid prox attachment
sternum
Sternohyoid distal attachment
Hyoid
Sternohyoid innervation
cervical plexus
Sternohyoid action
depress larynx
Omohyoid prox attachment
S: clavicle sling
I: scapula/notch
Omohyoid distal attachment
S: hyoid
I: clavicle sling
what connects the S and I belly of the omohyoid?
intermediate tendon at clavicular sling
Omohyoid innervation
cervical plexus
Omohyoid main action
depress larynx
Sternothyroid prox attachment
sternum
Sternothyroid distal attachment
larynx/thyroid cartilage
Sternothyroid innervation
cervical plexus
Sternothyroid main action
depress larynx
Thyrohyoid prox attachment
larynx thyroid cartilage
Thyrohyoid distal attachment
hyoid
Thyrohyoid innervation
cervical plexus
Thyrohyoid main action
depress larynx
Innervation of all infrahyoid muscles?
cervical plexus
Main action of all infrahyoid muscles?
depress larynx for swallowing and sound modification
Deep muscles of neck
1) . Longus coli (S/I/),
2) . Longus capitis,
3) . Rectus Capitis Anterior,
4) . Rectus capitis lateralis,
5) . A/M/P Scalene
Superior longus coli prox attachment
bodies of upper C vert
Superior longus coli distal attachment
transverse process of middle C vert
Inferior longus coli prox attachment
transverse process of middle C vert
Inferior longus coli distal attachment
bodies of inferior C Vert and super T vert
S/I longus coli action
Bi: flex
Uni: ab-/adduction; rotation
S/I longus coli innervation
cervical plexus
Longus capitis prox attachment
skull/occipital
Longus capitis distal attachment
transverse processes of middle C vert
Longus capitis innervation
cervical plexus
Longus capitis action
Bi: flex
Uni: ab-/adduction; rotation
Rectus capitis ant prox attachment
skull/occipital
Rectus capitis ant distal attachment
anteriolateral mass of C1
Rectus capitis ant innervation
cervical plexus
Rectus capitis ant action
Bi: flex
Uni: ab-/adduction; rotation
Rectus capitis lateralis prox attachment
skull/occiptal
Rectus capitis lateralis distal attachment
transverse process C1
Rectus capitis lateralis innervation
cervical plexus
Rectus capitis lateralis action
mostly proprioception (will also flex, ab-/adduct, rotate). Very important for monitoring head position
T/F: the rectus capitis lateralis can be considered a sensory organ?
TRUE
Anterior scalene prox attachment
transverse p. middle C vert
Anterior scalene distal attachment
rib 1
Middle scalene prox attachment
transverse p middle C vert
middle scalene distal attachment
rib 1
Posterior scalene prox attachment
transverse p. middle C vert
Posterior scalene distal attachment
rib 2
A/M/P scalene innervation
cervical plexus
A/M/P scalene action
Bi: flex
Uni: ab-/adduct; rotate
*lift rib cage for inspiration
All the deep muscles of neck perform what actions?
Bi: flex
Uni: ab-/adduction; rotation
Muscles of pharynx
1) . S/M/I pharyngeal constrictors
2) . palatopharyngeal
3) . salpingopharyngeus
4) . stylopharyngeus
S/M/I pharyngeal constrictors origin
- ant/lat skull,
- hyoid,
- larynx and trachea
S/M/I pharyngeal constrictors insertion
- post skull
- raphe
- larynx
S/M/I pharyngeal constrictors action
constrict/squeeze walls of pharynx - reflexively during swallowing
S/M/I pharyngeal constrictors innervation
CN 10
Palatopharyngeal origin
palate
Palatopharyngeal insertion
pharynx
Palatopharyngeal innervation
CN 10
Palatopharyngeal action
elevate/shorten/widen pharynx
Salpingopharyngeus origin to insertion
Eustachian tube to pharynx
Salpingopharyngeus innervation
CN 10
Salpingopharyngeus action
elevate/shorten/widen pharynx
stylopharyngeus origin to insertion
styloid process to pharynx
stylopharyngeus innervation
CN 9
stylopharyngeus action
elevate/shorten/widen pharynx
Muscles of the thoracic cavity
1) . Serratus posterior (S/I)
2) . Levator Costarum
3) . External intercostals
4) . Internal intercostals
5) . innermost intercostals
6) . subcostal
7) . transversus thoracis
Serratus posterior superior, origin
S: spinous processes C7-T3
Serratus posterior superior, insertion
ribs 2-4
Serratus posterior superior, innervation
intercostal nerves
Serratus posterior superior, action
proprioception for respiration control
Serratus posterior inferior origin
spinous processes T11-L2
Serratus posterior inferior, inferior insertion
ribs 9-12
Serratus posterior inferior, innervation
intercostal nerve
serratus posterior inferior, action
proprioception for respiration control
Levator costarum origin
transverse processes of C7-T11
Levator costarum insertion
rib below
Levator costarum innervation
dorsal rami
Levator costarum action
elevate ribs for inspiration
external intercostals origin
superior rib
external intercostals insertion
inferior rib
external intercostals innervation
intercostal nerve
external intercostals action
elevate adjacent rib for inspiration
internal intercostals origin
inferior rib
internal intercostals insertion
superior rib
internal intercostals innervation
intercostal nerve
internal intercostals action
depress adjavent rib for expiration
innermost intercostals origin
inferior rib
innermost intercostal insertion
superior rib
innermost intercostal innervation
intercostal nerve
innermost intercostal action
depress adjacent rib expiration
subcostal origin
inferior rib
subcostal insertion
superior rib 2 or 3 above
subcostal innervation
intercostal nerve
subcostal action
depress ribs for expiration
transversus thoracis origin
sternum
transversus thoracis insertion
costal cartilage
transversus thoracis innervation
intercostal nerve
transversus thoracis action
proprioception for respiration control
anterior peripheral attachment of the diaphragm
xiphoid process
lateral peripheral attachment of the diaphragm
costal cartilage and ribs 5-10
posterior peripheral attachment of the diaphragm
L1-3 vertebrae and floating ribs
Deep attachment of the diaphragm
central tendon
What muscles pass through the diapgragm?
Psoas major (under med arcuate lig) and quadrates lumborum (under lat arcuate lig)
Diaphragm innervation
phrenic nerve (C3, 4, 5)
Diaphragm actions
inhale - contract exhale - relax
External Oblique origin
ribs 5-12
External oblique insertion
rectus sheath
External oblique innervation
spinal nerves T7-12
Internal Oblique origin
vertebral column via thoracolumbar fascia; hips
Internal oblique insertion
lower ribs; rectus sheath
Internal oblique innervation
spinal nerves T6-T12
Action of Internal and External Oblique
Bi: flex at trunk
Uni: ab-/adduct; rotate
Respiration: pull rib cage down & compress abdomen to exhale
Transversus abdominis origin
lower ribs; vertebral column via thoracolumbar fascia; hips
Transversus abdominis insertion
rectus sheath
Transversus abdominis innervation
spinal nerves T7-T12
Transversus abdominis action
Uni: ab-/adduct; rotate
Respiration: compress abdomen to exhale
Rectus abdominis origin
pubic symphysis
Rectus abdominis insertion
lower ribs; xiphoid
Rectus abdominis innervation
spinal nerves T6-T12
Rectus abdominis action
Bi: flex at trunk
Respiration: pull rib cage down & compress abdomen to exhale
pelvic floor muscles
1) . coccygeus muscle
2) . levator ani
Coccygeus attachments
also called ischeococcgeus - attached sacrum/coccyx to ischial spine
Coccygeus muscle prox attachment
sacrum/coccyx
Coccygeus muscle distal attachment
ischial spine
Coccygeus muscle action
supports pelvic organs; regulate abdominal pressure
Coccygeus innervation
ventral rami
Levator ani
composite of 3 muscles:
1) . puborectalis
2) . pubococcygeus
3) . iliococcygeus
puborectalis prox attachment
anococcygeal body (ligament)
puborectalis distal attachment
pubis
puborectalis action
supports pelvic organs; forms external anal sphincter
puborectalis innervation
ventral rami
pubococcygeus prox attachment
coccyx
pubococcygeus distal attachment
pubis
pubococcygeus action
supports pelvic organs’ regulate abdominal pressure
pubococcygeus innervation
ventral rami
iliococcygeus prox attachment
coccyx
iliococcygeus distal attachment
tendinous arch between ischial spine and pubic body
iliococcygeus action
supports pelvic organs’ regulate abdominal pressure
iliococcygeus innervation
ventral rami
What are the superficial extrinsic back muscles?
1) . trapezius
2) . latissimus dorsi
3) . rhomboids
4) . levator scapulae
What are the intermediate extrinsic back muscles?
S/I serratus posterior
where is the serratus posterior superior located?
deep to the rhomboids
where is the serratus posterior inferior located?
deep to latissimus dorsi
what do the intermediate extrinsic back muscles do?
rib cage proprioception (innervated by intercostal nerves)
what is the general action of the intrinsic (deep) back muscles?
maintain posture (balance) and extend, ab-/adduct, and rotate the vertebral column
which layer of the intrinsic back muscles is longer?
superficial and intermediate layers (span 5-8 segments)
intrinsic back muscles (superficial layer)
Splenius (capitis and cervicis)
prox attachment of splenius capitis
nuchal ligament
distal attachment of splenius capitis
mastoid process
prox attachment of splenius cervicis
lower C and upper T spinous processes
distal attachment of splenius cervicis
superior cervical transverse process
innervation of splenius capitis and splenius cervicis
dorsal rami
intrinsic back muscles (intermediate layer)
Erector spinae muscles
erector spinae muscles
1) . Iliocostalis
2) . Longissimus
3) . Spinalis
all erector spinae have how many parts?
3
what are the 3 parts of the Iliocostalis?
lumborum, thoracis, cervicis
what are the 3 parts of the longissimus?
thoracis, cervicis, and capitis
what are the 3 parts of the spinalis?
thoracis, cervicis, capitis
origin of Iliocostalis
pelvis and lumbar spinous processes
insertion of Iliocostalis
ribs & lower cervical transverse processes
origin of longissimus
vertebral column spinous processes
intrinsic back muscles (deep layer)
1) . semispinalis
2) . multifidus
3) . Rotatores
intrinsic back muscles (deep layer) location?
“gutter” between spinous and transverse processes
what are the 3 parts of the semispinalis?
thoracis, cervicis, and capitis
origin of semispinalis
lower cervical & thoracic transverse processes
insertion of semispinalis
thoracic, cervical spinous processes & occipital/nuchal lines 4-6 segments above origin
3 parts of the multifidus
lumborum, thoracis, cervicis
where is multifidus largest?
lumborum lordotic curve
origin of multifidus
pelvis, lumber, thoracic, lower cervical transverse processes
insertion of multifidus
spinous process 2-4 segments above origin
where are the rotatores mostly located?
thoracic region
rotatores origin
transverse process of thoracic vert
rotatores insertion
spinous process of lamina 1 (brevis) or 2 (longus) segements above origin
muscles in the minor deep layer
1) . Interspinales
2) . Intertransversari cervicis; lumborum
3) . Levatores costarum, thoracicis
unique feature of minor deep layer
cross 1 intervertebral joint
what is the function of the minor deep layer?
stabilize vertebral column (posture)
Interspinales attachments
spinous processes to spinous process
Intertransversari attachments
transverse process to transverse process
Levatores costarum/thoracicis attachment
thoracic transverse process -> adjacent rib
what is the function of the Levatores costarum:thoracicis?
functions in respiration to assist in lifting the rib cage for inspiration
Suboccipital muscles
1) . rectus capitis posterior major
2) . rectus capitis posterior minor
3) . obliquus capitis inferior
4) . Obliquus capitis superior
innervation of all suboccipital muscles
suboccipital nerve (dorsal rami C1)
Rectus capitis post major attachment
C2 spinous p -> occipital bone/lateral nuchal line
Rectus capitis post min attachment
C1/post tubercle of posterior arch -> occipital bone/medial nuchal line
Obliquus capitis inf attachment
C2/spinous process -> C1 transverse process
Obliquus capitis superior attachment
C1/transverse process -> occipital bone/lateral nuchal lines