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Kinesiology

hips and legs

QuestionAnswer
Iliopsoas psoas major and iliacus: main flexor of the hip. tightness in this muscle can play a significant role in functional lordosis and scoliosis and may be a cause of lower back pain
What are the origins of psoas major? Transverse processes of of T12-L5 Vertebral bodies of T12-L5 Intervertebral disks of lumbar vertebrae
What is the insertion of psoas major? lesser trochanter
What nerve controls the psoas major? lumbar plexus
What are the actions of psoas major? laterally rotates the hip flexes the hip flexes the vertebral column anteriorly tilts the pelvis
What are the origins of iliacus? iliac fossa and anterior inferior iliac spine
What is the insertion of iliacus? lesser trochanter
What are the actions of iliacus? flexes the hip laterally rotates the hip anteriorly tilts the pelvis
What nerve controls the iliacus? femoral nerve
What are the 6 lateral hip rotators? (Pieced Goods Often Go On Quilts) Piriformis, Gemellus superior, Obturator internus, Gemellus inferior, Obturator externus, Quadratus femoris.
What is the origin of piriformis? anterior sacrum
What is the insertion of piriformis? greater trochanter
What are the actions of the piriformis? laterally rotates the hip and abducts the hip
What nerve controls the piriformis? sciatic nerve
What is the origin of the gemellus superior? ischial spine
What is the insertion of the gemellus superior? greater trochanter
What is the action of the gemellus superior? laterally rotates the hip
What nerve controls the hip? sciatic nerve
What is the origin of the gemellus inferior? superior ischial tuberosity
What is the insertion of the gemellus inferior? greater trochanter
What is the action of the gemellus inferior? laterally rotates the hip
What nerve controls the gemellus inferior? sciatic nerve
What are the origins of the obturator internus? obturator membrane and obturator margin
What is the insertion of the obturator internus? greater trochanter
What is the action of the obturator internus? laterally rotates the hip
What nerve controls the obturator internus? sciatic nerve
What are the origins of the obturator externus? obturator membrane, superior pubic ramus, inferior public ramus, and ischial ramus
What is the insertion of the obturator externus? laterally rotates the hip
What nerve controls the obturator externus? obturator nerve
What is the origin of the quadratus femoris? lateral ischial tuberosity
What is the insertion of the quadratus femoris? intertrochanteric crest
What are the actions of the quadratus femoris? laterally rotates the hip and adducts the hip
What nerve controls the quadratus femoris? sciatic nerve
What are the origins of the gluteus maximus? posterior sacrum, posterior coccyx, posterior iliac crest & external ilium to the posterior gluteal line
What are the insertions of the gluteus maximus? gluteal tuberosity (25%) and iliotibial band (75%)
What are the actions of the gluteus maximus? extend the hip, laterally rotates the hip, adducts the hip, posteriorly tilts the pelvis
What nerve controls the gluteus maximus? inferior gluteal nerve
What is the origin of the gluteus medius? external ilium between the anterior and posterior gluteal lines
What is the insertion of the gluteus medius? greater trochanter
What are the actions of the gluteus medius? abducts the hip, medially rotates the hip, laterally rotates the hip, anteriorly and posteriorly tilts the pelvis
What nerve controls the gluteus medius? superior gluteal nerve
What is the origin of the gluteus minimus? external ilium between the anterior and inferior gluteal lines
What is the insertion of the gluteus minimus? greater trochanter
What are the actions of the gluteus minimus? abducts the hip, medially rotate the hip, laterally rotates the hip, anteriorly and posteriorly tilts the pelvis
What nerve controls the gluteus minimus? superior gluteal nerve
What are the origins of the tensor fasciae latae? anterior iliac crest and anterior superior iliac spine (ASIS)
What is the insertion of the tensor fasciae latae? iliotibial band
What are the actions of the tensor fasciae latae? abducts the hip, flexes the hip, medially rotates the hip
What nerve controls the tensor fasciae latae? superior gluteal nerve
What is the origin of the gracilis? inferior public ramus
What is the insertion of the gracilis? medial proximal tibial shaft
What are the actions of the gracilis? adducts the hip, flexes the hip, flexes the knee, medially rotates the leg (when the knee is flexed)
What nerve controls the gracilis? obturator nerve
What are the origins of the adductor magnus? ischial tuberosity, inferior pubic ramus, ischial ramus
What are the insertions of the adductor magnus? linea aspera and adductor tubercle of the femus
What are the actions of the adductor magnus? adducts the hip, flexes the hip, and extends the hip
What nerves control the adductor magnus? sciatic and obturator nerves
What is the origin of the adductor longus? anterior pubic body
What is the insertion of the adductor longus? middle third of the linea aspera (medial lip)
What is the action of the adductor longus? adducts the hip
what nerve controls the adductor longus? obturator nerve
What is the origin of the adductor brevis? inferior pubic ramus
What is the insertion of the adductor brevis? proximal thir of the linea aspera (medial lip)
What is the action of the adductor brevis? adducts the hip
What nerve controls the adductor brevis? obturator nerve
What are the origins of the pectineus? superior pubic ramus and pectineal line on pubis
What is the insertion of the pectineus? posterior proximal femoral shaft (inferior to lesser trochanter)
What are the actions of the pectineus? flexes the hip and adducts the hip
What nerve controls the pectineus? femoral nerve
What are the origins of the quad: rectus femoris? anterior inferior iliac spine (ASIS)
What is the insertion of the quad: rectus femoris? tibial tuberosity
What are the actions of the quad: rectus femoris? flexes the hip, extends the knee, anteriorly tilts the pelvis
What nerve controls the quad: rectus femoris? femoral nerve
What is the origin of the quad: vastus intermedius? anterior lateral femoral shaft
What is the insertion of the quad: vastus intermedius? tibial tuberosity
What is the action of the quad: vastus intermedius? extends the knee
What nerve controls the quad: vastus intermedius? femoral nerve
What are the origins of the quad: vastus medialis? linea aspera (medial lip) and intertrochanteric line
What is the insertion of the quad: vastus medialis? tibial tuberosity
What is the action of the quad: vastus medialis? extend the knee
What nerve controls the quad: vastus medialis? femoral nerve
What are the origins of the quad: vastus lateralis? linea aspera (lateral lip) and gluteal tuberosity
What is the insertion of the quad: vastus lateralis? tibial tuberosity
What is the action of the quad: vastus lateralis? extends the knee
What nerve controls the quad: vastus lateralis? femoral nerve
What is the origin of the Sartorius (aka tailor's muscle)? anterior superior iliac spine (ASIS)
What is the insertion of the Sartorius (aka tailor's muscles)? medial proximal tibial shaft (at pes anserine)
What are the actions of the Sartorius (aka tailor's muscles)? flexes the hip, laterally roates the hip, abducts the hip, flexes the knee, medially rotate the leg (when knee is flexed)
What nerve controls the Sartorius (aka tailor's muscles)? femoral nerve
What is the origin of the popliteus? lateral condyle of femur
What is the insertion of the popliteus? posterior proximal tibial shaft
What are the actions of the popliteus? flexes the knee, medially rotates the leg (when the knee is flexed)
What nerve controls the popliteus? tibial nerve
What is the origin of the hamstring: semimembranosus? ischial tuberosity
What is the insertion of the hamstring: semimembranosus? medial condyle of the tibia (posterior surface)
What are the actions of the hamstring: semimembranosus? flexes the knee, medially rotates the leg(when the knee is flexed), extends the hip, medially roates the hip, posteriorly tilts the pelvis
What nerve controls the hamstring: semimembranosus? tibial nerve
What is the origin of the hamstring: semitendinosus? ischial tuberosity
What is the insertion of the hamstring: semitendinosus? medial proximal tibial shaft (at the pes anserinus)
What are the actions of the hamstring: semitendinosus? flexes the knee, medially rotates the leg(when the knee is flexed), extends the hip, medially rotates the hip, posteriorly tilts the pelvis
What nerve controls the hamstring: semitendinosus? tibial nerve
What are the origins of the hamstring: biceps femoris? ischial tuberosity (long head) linea spera; lower lateral lip (short head)
What is the insertion of the hamstring: biceps femoris? fibular head
What are the actions of the hamstring: biceps femoris? flexes the knee, laterally rotates the leg (when knee is flexed), extends the hip, posteriorly tilts the pelvis
What nerves control the hamstring: biceps femoris? tibial nerve (long head) common fibular/peroneal nerve (short head)
Hip Flexion muscles psoas major, iliacus, tensor fasciae latae, rectus femoris, Sartorius gracilis, adductor magnus, pectineus
Hip extension muscles gluteus maximus, semimembranosus, semitendinosus, biceps femoris, adductor magnus
Hip abduction muscles piriormis, gluteus medius, gluteus minimus, tensor fasciae latae, Sartorius, pectineus
Hip adduction muscles gluteus maximus, gracilis, adductor magnus, adductor longus, adductor brevis
Hip medial rotation muscles gluteus medius, gluteus minimus, tensor fasciae latae, semimembranosus, semitendinosus
Hip lateral rotation muscles psoas mojor, iliacus, gluteus medius, gluteus minimus, piriformis, gemellus superior, gemellus inferior, obturator internus, obturator externus, quadratus femoris, gluteus maximus, Sartorius, biceps femoris
Knee joint flexion muscles Sartorius, semimembranosus, semitendinosus, biceps femoris, gracilis, gastrocnemius, plantaris, popliteus
Knee joint extension muscles rectus femoris, vastus medialis, vastus lateralis, vastus intermedius
Created by: ben.ethridge
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