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LIMT-m of scap mvmt

LIMT-muscles of scapular movement

QuestionAnswer
origin=supraspinous fossa, insertion=insertion=humerus, greater tubercle, action:abducts the shoulder supraspinatus
origin=infraglenoid tubercle, posterior proximal humeral head, posterior distal humeral shaft, insertion= olecranon process,actions= adducts shoulder, extends shoulder, extends elbow triceps brachii
origin=subscapular fossa, insertion= lesser tubercle of the humerus, action: medially rotates shoulder scapularis
"frozen shoulder" muscle scapularis
origin=edge of sternal body, medial half of clavicle, ribs 1-7--attaches on top of costal cartilage, insertion=intertubercular groove actions: adducts shoulder, extends shoulder, flexes shoulder, medially rotates shoulder pectoralis major
origin=spinous processes of T7-L5, ribs 9-12 on the posterior surface, posterior iliac crest, posterior sacrum insertion=intertubercular groove of the humerus actions: adducts shoulder, extends shoulder, medially rotates shoulder latissimus dorsi
"swimmer's muscle" latissimus dorsi
origin=infrapinous fossa of the scapula insertion=greater tubercle of the humerus action: laterally rotates the shoulder infraspinatus
origins=lateral third of the clavicle, acromion process, scapular spine insertion:deltoid tuberosity actions: abducts shoulder, extends shoulder, flexes shoulder, laterally rotates sholder, medially rotates shoulder deltoids
origin=coracoid process insertion=medial humeral shaft actions: adducts shoulder, flexes shoulder coracobrachialis
origins=supraglenoid tubercle of the scapula(goes through the bicipital groove) & coracoid process insertions=radial tuberosity, bicipital tuberosity actions: flexes elbow, flexes shoulder, supinates forearm biceps brachii
origins=external occipital protuberance, superior nuchal lines, nuchal ligament, spinous process of C7-T12 & supraspinous ligament of C7-T12 insertions=lateral third of clavicle, acromion process, scapular spine trapezius
7 actions of this muscle of scapular mvmt: elevates, extends, depresses, laterally flexes, rotates, upwardly rotates, retracts trapezius
orgin: transverse processes of C1-C4 insertion=med. border of scapula @the sup.angle & root of spine actions: scapula--downwardly rotates, elevates, laterally flexes neck levator scapulae
only neck muscle that is moves the scapula levator scapulae
origins=spinous processes of C7-T1/minor spinous processes of T2-T5/major insertions= med border of scapula & inf.angle actions: retracts & downwardly rotates scaplua Rhomboids minor and major
origins=ribs 1-9 (lat to costal cartilage) insertion=ant med border of scapula actions: protracts, upwardly rotates & depresses scapula serratus anterior
"Christmas Tree" muscle rhomboids
"coat hanger" muscle trapezius
origins=ribs 3-5 lat to costal cartilage insertion=coracoid process of scapula actions: depresses, protracts, downwardly rotates scapula & assists with forced inspiration pectoralis minor
muscles of scapular movement levator scapulae, pectoralis minor, rhomboids maj/min, serratus anterior, trapezius
muscles of shoulder movement latissimus dorsi, teres maj/min, supraspinatus, infraspinatus, subscapularis, deltoid, pec maj, coracobrachialis, biceps brachii, triceps brachii
origins=spinous processes of T7-L5, ribs 9-12 pos surface, pos iliac crest, pos sacrum insertion= interbubercular groove of humerus actions: extends, med rotates & adducts shoulder latissimus dorsi
"swimmer's" muscle latissimus dorsi
origin=inf 1/3 of the lat border of scapula insertion: humerus/intertubercular groove actions: extends, med rotates & adducts shoulder teres minor
origin=supraspinous fossa of scapula insertion= humerus/greater tubercle action: abducts the shoulder supraspinatus
origin=infraspinous fossa of scapula insertion=humerus/greater tubercle action: lat rotates shoulder infraspinatus
origin=superior 2/3s of lat border of scapula insertion=humerus/greater tubercle actions: adducts & lat rotates shoulder teres minor
origin=subscapular fossa of scapula insertion=humerus/lesser tubercle action: med. rotates shoulder subscapularis
aka rotator cuff, group of muscles deep to the deltoid. aka SITS muscles musculotendinous cuff
origin=coracoid process of scapula insertion=med. humeral shaft actions: flexes & adducts shoulder corcobrachialis
biceps brachii, brachialis, brachioradialis, triceps brachii, anconeus muscles of elbow movement
origins=supraglenoid fossa & coracoid process of scapula insertions=radial tuberosity & bicipital aponeurosis actions: flexes shoulder & elbow, supinates the forearm biceps brachii
origin=distal ant humeral shaft insertions= ulnar tuberosity, coracoid process of ulna action: flexes elbow brachialis
origin=lat supracondylar ridge of humerus insertion= styloid process of radius action: flexes elbow brachioradialis
origins=infraglenoid tubercle, pos proximal humeral shaft, pos distal humeral shaft insertion=olecranon process actions: extends shoulder & elbow, adducts shoulder triceps brachii
origin=lat epicondyle of humerus insertions= olecranon process, sup eighth of ulnar shaft action: extends elbow anconeus
muscle of elbow movement that not every person will have anconeus
point at which a muscle attaches. The structure that the origin is attached to is not moved by the contraction of the muscle. origin
point at which a muscle attaches to the structure that will be moved by the contraction of the muscle insertion
nerves: spinal accessory nerve (cranial nerve XI) & 3rd & 4th cervical nerve trapezius
nerves:dorsal scapular nerve & cervical nerves levator scapulae
nerves:dorsal scapular nerve rhomboids maj/min
nerves: medial pectoral nerves (C8 & T1) pec minor
nerve: thoradorsal nerve latissimus dorsi
nerve:lower subscapular nerve teres major
nerve: suprascapular nerve on posterior side supraspinatus & infraspinatus
nerve: suprascapular nerve on anterior side subscapularis
nerve: axillary nerve teres minor, deltoids
nerve: medial pectoral nerve pectoralis major
nerve: musculocutaneous nerve on anterior side coracobrachialis, biceps brachii, brachialis
nerve: radial nerve lateral; brachioradialis & posterior tricpes brachii & anconeus
Elbow flexion muscles biceps brachii, brachialis, brachioradialis, pronator teres, flexor carpi radialis
Elbow extension muscles triceps brachii & anconeus
Shoulder flexion muscles deltoids (anterior), pec major, coracobrachialis, biceps brachii
Shoulder extension muscles latissimus dorsi, teres major, deltoids (posterior), pectoralis major, triceps brachii
Shoulder medial rotation muscles latissimus dorsi, teres major, subscapularis, deltoids (anterior), petoralis major
Shoulder lateral rotation muscles infraspinatus, teres minor, deltoids (posterior)
Shoulder abduction muscles supraspinatus, deltoids (middle)
Shoulder adduction muscles latissimus dorsi, teres maj/min, pec maj, coracobrachialis, triceps brachii
Scapular elevation muscles trapezius (upper), levator scapulae
Scapular depression muscles trapezius (lower), serratus anterior, pec min
Scapular upward rotation muscles trapezius (upper) & serratus anterior
Scapular downward rotation muscles levator scaplulae, rhomboids, pec min
Scapular protratction muscles serratus anterior & pec min
Scapular retraction muscles trapezius (middle) & rhomboids
muscles located on the anterior side of the body (except the thigh) generally flex
muscles located on the posterior side (except the thigh) generally extend
muscles located on the medial side of the body generally adduct
muscles located on the lateral side of the body generally abduct
muscles with fibers running superior to inferior generally flex and extend
muscles with oblique running fibers generally rotate
most muscles have two actions 1. primary 2. secondary
the antagonist and agonist are generally situated opposite of each other, typically with the same insertion
the fibers of the synergis generally run in this directiont parallel
These muscles appear circular in shape and are normally sphincter muscles which surround an opening such as the mouth & the eyes circular muscles
These are muscles where the origin usually the proximal attachment is wider than the point of insertion convergent muscles
muscles that are normally long which cause large movements, not very strong but have good endurance paralle muscles
These muscles have a large number of muscle fibres per unit and so are very strong, but tire easily. pennate muscles
These muscles have their fibers arranged to insert in a diagonal direction onto the tendon, which allows great strength. unipennate
These muscles have two rows of muscle fibers, facing in opposite diagonal directions,with a central tendon, like a feather. bipennate
These muscles have multiple rows of diagonal fibers, with a central tendon which branches into two or more tendons. multipennate
Created by: 1286004056
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