Download skeletal muscle notes

Survey
yes no Was this document useful for you?
   Thank you for your participation!

* Your assessment is very important for improving the work of artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project

Document related concepts
no text concepts found
Transcript
Terms associated with skeletal
muscles
• Tendon- Attaches
muscle to bone
• Ligament- Attaches
bone to bone
• Origin- The
location where the
muscle is
attached to the
relatively
immovable end of
the bone
Insertion- end of the
muscle that is
attached to the
movable bone
• Prime mover- the
muscle that provides
most of the
movement
• Synergist- muscle
that assists the prime
mover
• Antagonist- the
muscle that opposes
the action of the
prime mover
Axial Muscles
Muscles of the Face
• Frontalis
– Origin: superior
aspect of cranium
– Insertion: skin
around eyebrows
– Action: raises
eyebrows & wrinkles
forehead
Muscles of the Face
• Orbicularis oris
– Origin: maxilla &
mandible
– Insertion: skin
around the lips
– Action: pucker the
lips
Muscles of Mastication
• Temporalis
– Origin: parietal bones
(temporal lines)
– Insertion: mandible
– Action: elevating
mandible
Muscles of Mastication
• Masseter
– Origin: zygomatic
– Insertion: mandible
– Action: elevation of
mandible
Muscles of the Neck
• Sternocleidomastoid
– Origin: sternum &
clavicle
– Insertion: mastoid
process
– Action: abduction &
rotation
Muscles of the Neck
• Platysma
– Origin: clavicle
– Insertion: mandible
– Action: draws
corner of mouth
inferiorly & widens
it.
Muscles of the Torso
• Pectoralis major
– Origin: clavicle &
sternum
– Insertion: humerus
(superior aspect)
– Action: adduction of
humerus, medial
rotation of humerus,
assists in
respiration
Muscles of the Torso
• Pectoralis major
– Origin: clavicle &
sternum
– Insertion: humerus
(superior aspect)
– Action: adduction of
humerus, medial
rotation of humerus,
assists in
respiration & flexion
at shoulder!
Muscles of the Torso
• Rectus abdominis
– Origin: pubis
(superior portion)
– Insertion: costal
cartilage of ribs (57)
– Action: flexes
vertebral column
Muscles of the Torso
• Serratus anterior
– Origin: ribs 1-8
– Insertion: medial
border of scapula
– Action: abducts
scapula, stabilizes
scapula, assists in
respiration.
Muscles of the Back
• Trapezius
– Origin: occipital &
spinous processes
of C7-T12
– Insertion: scapula
– Action: adduct,
elevate & depress
scapula. Extend
neck.
Muscles of the Back
• Latissimus dorsi
– Origin: spinous
processes of T7sacrum
– Insertion: humerus
– Action: extend,
adduct, medially
rotate arm.
Respiration.
Muscles of the Back
• Erector spinae
– Origin: sacrum
– Insertion: cervical &
thoracic vertebrae &
ribs
– Action: extend back
Appendicular Muscles
Muscles of the Shoulder
• Deltoid
– Origin: scapula &
clavicle
– Insertion: humerus
– Action: abduction,
medial rotation, and
flexion of the arm
Muscles of the Shoulder
• Supraspinatus
– Origin: superior of
scapular spine
– Insertion: humerus
– Action: abducts arm
**part of rotator cuff
Muscles of the Shoulder
• Infraspinatus
– Origin: inferior of
scapular spine
– Insertion: humerus
– Action: lateral
rotation of arm
**part of rotator cuff
Muscles of the Shoulder
• Subscapularis
– Origin: anterior
aspect of scapula
– Insertion: humerus
– Action: medial
rotation of arm
**part of rotator cuff
Muscles of Shoulder
• Teres minor
– Origin: lateral border
of scapula
– Insertion: humerus
– Action: lateral
rotation of arm
**part of rotator cuff
Muscles of Rotator Cuff
•
•
•
•
Suprapinatus
Infraspinatus
Subscapularis
Teres minor
**Stabilize
shoulder joint
Muscles of the Arm
• Biceps brachii
– Origin: scapula
– Insertion: radius
– Action: flexion at
elbow, supinates
forearm
Muscles of the Arm
• Triceps brachii
– Origin: scapula
– Insertion: ulna
(olecranon process)
– Action: extension at
the elbow, extension
at the shoulder
Muscles of the Arm
• Pronator teres
– Origin: humerus
(distal) & ulna
(proximal)
– Insertion: radius
– Action: pronation
Muscles of the Arm
• Extensor digitorum
– Origin: humerus
(distal & medial)
– Insertion: distal
phalanges of digits
2-5)
– Action: extention of
hand, wrist, and
fingers
Muscles of the Leg
• Iliopsoas
– Origin: ilium &
lumbar vertebrae
– Insertion: femur
(proximal & medial)
– Action: flexion of hip
Muscles of the Leg
• Gluteus medius &
Gluteus minimus
– Origin: ilium
– Insertion: femur
(proximal & lateral)
– Action: abduction of
hip, rotation of
thigh, hip
stabilization
Muscles of Leg
• Gluteus maximus
– Origin: ilium
(posterior) & sacrum
– Insertion: femur
(posterior)
– Action: extension at
hip, lateral rotation,
abduction at hip
Muscles of the Leg
Muscles of the Leg
• Hamstrings group
– Origin: ischium
– Insertion: tibia
(proximal &
posterior)
– Action: flexion at
the knee, extension
at the hip
Muscles of the Leg
• Rectus femoris
– Origin: ilium
(anterior)
– Insertion:
patella/tibia
(proximal &
anterior)
– Action: hip flexion,
knee extension
Muscles of the Leg
Quadriceps femoris
• Rectus femoris + vastus
group (medialis,
lateralis, and
intermedius)
– Origin: femur (posterior
and anterior)
– Insertion: patella/tibia
– Action: knee extension
Muscles of the Leg
• Adductor group
– Origin: pubis
– Insertion: femur
& tibia
– Action: adduction
of hip
Muscles of the Leg
• Tibialis anterior
– Origin: tibia
– Insertion: medial
and plantar
surfaces of tarsals
& 1st metatarsal
– Action: dorsiflexion
& inversion of foot
Muscles of the Leg
• Gastrocnemius
– Origin: femur
(posterior & distal)
– Insertion: posterior
tarsal (calcaneus)
– Action: flexes knee,
plantarflex foot
Muscles of the Leg
• Soleus
– Origin: tibia & fibula
(posterior)
– Insertion: posterior
tarsals (calcaneus)
– Action:
plantarflexion
Muscles of the Leg
• Soleus is deep to
gastrocnemius
• “Calf” muscle
group
Muscles of the Leg
• Flexor hallucis longus
– Origin: fibula (posterior)
– Insertion: 1st distal phalanx
– Action: flexion of hallux
(big toe)
**very important in “toe off”
Biomechanics of Walking
• Heel strike
– Hip flexed
– Knee extended
– Ankle dorsiflexed
Biomechanics of Walking
• Stance phase
– Hip moves to extension,
although it is neutral
– Knee extended
– Ankle neutral
– Torso balanced over
straight leg
Biomechanics of Walking
• Toe off
– Ankle plantarflexes
– Knee begins to flex
– Hip extends
– Toes extended, and
big toe flexes to
propel forward
Biomechanics of Walking
• Swing phase
– Hip flexes
– Knee flexes
– Ankle dorsiflexes
Biomechanics of Walking
Related documents