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LIMT-muscles of scapular movement

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