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Epicranius
covers upper part of the cranium and consist of two muscular parts - frontalis over the frontal bone and occipitalis over the occipital bone
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Orbicularis oculi
surrounds the eye
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orbicularis oris
encircles the mouth
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buccinator
located in the wall of the cheek
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zygomaticus major and minor
zygomatic arch downward to the corner of the mouth
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platysma
extends from the chest over the neck to the face
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masseter
ORIGIN lower border of zygomatic arch
INSERTION lateral surface of mandible
ACTION elevates mandible
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temporalis
over the temporal bone
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medial pterygoid
extends back and downward from the sphenoid, palatine and maxillary bones to the ramus of the mandible
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lateral pterygoid
extend forward from the region just below the mandibular conyle to the sphenoid bone.
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sternocleidomastoid
ORIGIN - Anterior surface of sternum and upper surface of clavicle
INSERTION - Mastoid process of temporal bone
ACTION - Pulls head to one side, flexes neck or elevates sternum
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splenius capitis
LOCATION - back of neck connecting the base of the skull to the vertebrae in the neck and upper thorax
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semispinalis cpitis
LOCATION - extends upward from the vertebrae in the neck and thorax to the occipital bone
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Erector spinae
LOCATION - run longitudinally along the back and can be divided into lateral, intermediate and medial groups.
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Trapezius
ORIGIN - occipital bone and spines of cervical and thoracic verebrae
INSERTION - clavicle, spine, and acromion process of scapula
ACTION - rotates scapula; various fibers raise scapula, pull scapula medially, or pull scapula and ahoulder downward
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Rhomboid major and minor
LOCATION - connect the vertebral column to the scapula
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Levator scapulae
ORIGIN - transverse processes of cervical vertebrae
INSERTION - medial margin of scapula
ACTION - elevates scapula
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serratus anterior
LOCATION - side of the chest
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pectoralis minor
LOCATION - beneath the pectoralis major. extends laterally upward from the ribs to the scapula
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Coracobrachialis
LOCATION - the scapula to the middle of the humerus along the medial suface
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pectoralis major
ORIGIN - Clavicle, sternum and costal cartilages of upper ribs
INSERTION - intertubercular groove of humerus
ACTION - flexes, adducts and rotates arm medially
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Teres major
ORIGIN - Lateral border of scapula
INSERTION - Intertubercular groove of humerus
ACTION - extends, adducts and rotates arm medially
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Latissimus dorsi
ORIGIN - spines of sacral, lumbar and lower thoracic vertebrae, illiac crest, and lower ribs
INSERTION - intertubercular groove of humerus
ACTION - extends, adducts and rotates the arm mediallly or pulls the shoulder downward and back
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Supraspinatus, infraspinatus, teres minor, subscapularis
known as SITS muscle group - forms rotator cuff
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Deltoid
ORIGIN - Acromion process, spine of scapula and the clavicle
INSERTION - deltoid tuberosity of humerus
ACTION - abducts, extends, and flexes arm
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biceps brachii
ORIGIN - coracoid process and tubercle above glenoid cavity of scapula
INSERTION - radial tuberosity of radius
ACTION - flexes elbow and rotates hand laterally
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brachialis
LOCATION - beneath the biceps brachii, connects the shaft of the humerus to the ulna and is the strongest flexor of the elbow
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brachioradialis
LOCATION - connects the humerus to the radius
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Ticeps brachii
ORIGIN - tubercle below glenoid cavity and lateral and medial surfaces of humerus
INSERTION - olecranon process of ulna
ACTION - exends elbow
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supinator
LOACTION - ulna and lateral end of the humerus to the radius
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pronator teres
LOCATION - connects the ends of the humerus and ulna to the radius
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oblique
LOCATION - slant downward from the lower ribs to the pelvic girdle and the linea alba
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internal oblique
LOCATION - beneath the external oblizue and runs up and forward from the pelvic girdle to the lower ribs
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transversus abdominis
LOCATION - beneath the external and internal obliques, horizontally from the lower ribs, lumbar vertebrae and ilium to the linea alba and pubic bones.
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Rectus abdominis
ORIGIN - crest of pubis and symphysis pubis
INSERTION - xiphoid process of sternum and costal cartilages
ACTION - tenses abdominal wall and compresses abdominal contents, also flexes vertebral column
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Levator ani
ORIGIN - pubic bone and ischial spine
INSERTION - coccyx
ACTION - supports pelvic viscera and provides sphincterlike action in anal canal and vagina
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Psoas Major
ORIGIN - Lumbar interverebral discs; bodies and transverse processes of lumbar vertebrae
INSERTION - Lesser trochanter of femur
ACTION - flexes thigh
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Illiacus
LOCATION - lateral side of the psoas major
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Gluteus Maximus
ORIGIN - Sacrum, coccyx, and posterior surface of ilium
INSERTION - posterior surface of femur and fascia of thigh
ACTION - extends hip
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gluteus medius
LOCATION - partly beneath gluteus maximus and extends from the ilium to the femur
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gluteus minimus
LOCATION - beneath gluteus medius
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piriformis
LOCATION - shaped like a pyramid inferior to gluteus minimus
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tensor fasciae latae
LOCATION - connects the ilium to the iliotibial tract which continues down to the tibia
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pectineus
LOCATION - from the spine of the pubis to the femur
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adductor longus
LOCATION - triangular that runs from the pubic bone to the femur
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adductor brevis
LOCATION - short, triangular muscle that runs from the pubic bone to the femur
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adductor magnus
LOCATION - largest adductor in thigh, triangular, connects ischium to the femur
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gracilis
ORIGIN - lowere edge of symphysis pubis
INSERTION - medial surface of tibia
ACTION - adducts thigh and flexes knee
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biceps femoris
ORIGIN - ischial tuberosity and linea aspera of femur
INSERTION - head of fibula and laeral condyle of tibia
ACTION - flexes knee, rotates leg laterally and extends thigh
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semitendinosus
LOCATION - back of the thigh toward the medial side connecting he ischium to the proximal end of the tibia
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semimembranosus
LOCATION - most medially located muscle in the back of the thigh connects the ischium to the tibia
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sartorius
ORIGIN - anterior superior iliac spine
INSERTION - medial surface of tibia
ACTION - flexes knee and hip, abducts and rotates thigh laterally
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quadriceps femoris group
LOCATION - front and sides of the thigh.
composed of four parts - rectus femoris, vastus lateratlis, vastus medialis, and vastus intermedius
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tibialis anterior
LOCATION - front of the tibia
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fibularis tertius
LOCATION - connects fibula to lateral side of the foot
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extensor digitorum longus
ORIGIN - lateral condyle of tibia and anterior surface of fibula
INSERTION - dorsal sufaces of second and third phalanges of four lateral toes
ACTION - dorsiflexion and eversion of foot, extends toes
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extensor hallucis longus
ORIGIN - anterior suface of fibula
INSERTION - distal phalanx of the great toe
ACTION - extends great toe, dorsiflexion and inversion of foot
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gastrocnemius
ORIGIN - lateral and medial condyles of femur
INSERTION - posterior suface of calcaneus
ACTION - plantar flexion of foot, flexes knee
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soleus
LOCATION - beneath the gatrocnemius and helps form calf of leg
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plantaris
LOCATION - connects the femur to the heel
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flexor digitorum longus
ORIGIN - poserior suface of tibia
INSERTION - Distal phalanges of four lateral toes
ACTION - plantar flexion and inversion of foot, flexes four lateral toes
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tibialis posterior
LOCATION - deepest of muscles on the back of leg connecting the fibula and tibia to the ankle bones
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fibularis longus
LOCATION - lateral side of the leg connecting the tibia and the fibula to the foot
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fascia
dense connective tissue that hold skeletal muscle in position
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tendon
cordlike fascia that projecs beyond the ends of its muscle fibers that may intertwine with those in the perioseum of a bone
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aponeuroses
broad, fibrous sheets that may attach to bone or the coverings of adjacent muscles.
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four layers of skeletal muscle
- fascia - covers the surface of the muscle
- epimysium - lies beneath the fascia
- perimysium - extends into the structure of the muscle where it separates muscle cells into fascicles
- endomysium - separates individual muscle fibers
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steps of muscle contraction
- - brain sends signal to neuromuscular junction and neuron releases ACH into the muscle fiber
- - muscle impulse travels into transverse tubules
- - then throughout the sarcoplasmic reticulum
- - Ca+ is released into the sarcoplasm
- - as Ca+ increases it releases troponin tropomyosin from actin binding sites allowing myosin to link with actin
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steps of muscle relaxation
- - acetylcholinesterase degrade ach
- -Ca+ decreases
- - troponin/tropomysin goes back to ends of actin
- - myosin lets go and muscle relaxes
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isotonic contraction
shortening of muscle occurs also called concentric
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isometric contraction
muscle remains same length
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prime mover or agonist
muscle primarily responsible for producing an action
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synergists
muscles that contract and assist a prime mover
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antagonists
resist a prime mover's action and cause movement in the opposite direction
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