Anatomy 1, Lab Practical 3, Appendix A (No Pictures)

Front 1

superficial muscles and tendons of the anterior, proximal thigh, from lateral to medial (across the "n line" on lab page 118)

Back 1

tensor fasciae latae (TEN-soar FOSS-kee-eye lah-tie),
rectus femoris,
sartorius,
iliopsoas,
pectineus, and
adductor longus

Front 2

superficial muscles and tendons of the anterior, distal thigh, from lateral to medial (across the "p line" on lab page 118)

Back 2

tensor fasciae latae (ten-soar foss-kee-eye lah-tie),
vastus lateralis,
rectus femoris,
vastus medialis,
sartorius, and
gracilis (grah-kee-lease)

Front 3

superficial muscles and tendons of the anterior, mid-proximodistal leg, from lateral to medial (across the "t line" on lab page 118)

Back 3

extensor digitorum longus,
tibialis anterior*,
iliotibial tract (tendon),
soleus, and
gastrocnemius.
(*This is the widest in a purely anterior view.)
(See also Muscles of Adam and Eve: Part 2, pages 9 & 10.)

Front 4

superficial muscles of the anterior forearm, from lateral to medial (across the "i line" on lab page 118, then extending inferiorly)

Back 4

brachioradialis*,
pronator teres,
flexor carpi radialis,
palmaris longus, and
flexor carpi ulnaris
*(This is also visible posteriorly.)

Front 5

superficial muscles of the posterior, proximal thigh, from lateral to medial (along the imaginary, lateromedial line just distal to where "t" points on lab page 119)

Back 5

iliotibial tract (tendon),
biceps femoris,
semitendinosus,
semimembranosus,
adductor magnus, and
gracilis (grah-kee-lease)

Front 6

superficial muscles of the posterior, distal thigh, from lateral to medial (along the imaginary line medial of the "w" on lab page 119)

Back 6

iliotibial tract (tendon),
biceps femoris,
semimembranosus,
semitendinosus,
semimembranosus*, and
gracilis (grah-kee-lease).
(Also see Muscles of Adam and Eve: Part 2, page 7; although the card creator hates this diagram.)
*(Yes, again, because it is deep to semitendinosus.)

Front 7

What is the position of rhomboids major with respect to rhomboids minor?

Back 7

Rhomboids major is just inferior to rhomboids minor. (See Muscles of Adam and Eve: Part 1, page 4.)

Front 8

In an anterior, deeper view of the trunk, where the sternum is visible, which muscle looks like a vest strap?

Back 8

pectoralis minor
(See Muscles of Adam and Eve: Part 1, page 4.)

Front 9

What muscle covers the ribs' bodies at the lateral aspect?

Back 9

serratus anterior
(See Muscles of Adam and Eve: Part 1, page 4.)

Front 10

What are the muscles of the trunk at the shoulder, deep to rhomboids major and minor, from superior to inferior?

Back 10

supraspinatus,
infraspinatus,
teres minor, and
teres major
(See Muscles of Adam and Eve: Part 1, page 6.)

Front 11

What muscle is just deep to biceps brachii (at a view where the sternum can be seen)?

Back 11

brachialis
(See Muscles of Adam and Eve: Part 2, page 2.)

Front 12

What is the small, triangular muscle just lateral and proximal to the distal humerus?

Back 12

supinator
(See Muscles of Adam and Eve: Part 2, page 3.)

Front 13

What is the thin muscle of the upper extremity that is anterior to the proximal end of brachialis and connects the mediodistal humerus and medioproximal ulna to the lateral radius?

Back 13

pronator teres
(See Muscles of Adam and Eve: Part 2, page 3.)

Front 14

What muscle connects the lumbar spine to the femur?

Back 14

psoas major
(See Muscles of Adam and Eve: Part 2, page 4.)

Front 15

What muscle on the anterior, deep view (where the vertebrae are visible) connects the anterior ilium to the femur?

Back 15

iliacus
(See Muscles of Adam and Eve: Part 2, page 4.)

Front 16

What muscle on the posterior view, at a depth where the spinous processes of the vertebrae can just be seen, looks like a fan that spreads out from a lateral point on the thigh across spine of the ilium?

Back 16

gluteus medius
(This is superficial to and larger than gluteus minimus.)
(See Muscles of Adam and Eve: Part 2, page 5.)

Front 17

What muscle on the posterior view, where the bodies of the vertebrae can just be seen, looks like a fan that spreads out from a lateral point on the thigh across the inferior part of the ilium?

Back 17

glueteus minimus
(This is deeper to and smaller than gluteus medius.)
(See Muscles of Adam and Eve: Part 2, page 5.)

Front 18

What are the noteworthy muscles of the anterior thigh, at a depth where most of the ilium and femur can be seen, from superior to inferior?

Back 18

pectineus,
adductor brevis,
adductor longus, and
adductor magnus
(See Muscles of Adam and Eve: Part 2, page 6.)

Front 19

What are the 6 clues that one is looking at a posterior view of the body?

Back 19

Being able to see the Calcaneus, both heads of the Gastrocnemius muscle (on the leg), the medial Latissimus dorsi muscle (on the trunk), the Occipital bone, the spine of the Scapula (not just the acromion process), or spinous processes of the Vertebrae.
(CGLOSV)

Front 20

What are the 7 clues that one is looking at an anterior view of the body?

Back 20

Being able to see the distal Femur (but not the proximal tibia), the Patella, the Pectoralis major muscle (on the trunk), Ribs that have a U shape, the Sternum, Vertebral bodies without spinous processes, or the Umbilicus.
(FPPRSVU)

Front 21

What muscle is just deep to rectus femoris?

Back 21

vastus intermedius
(See Muscles of Adam and Eve: Part 2, page 8.)
(One can see a great deal of the femur at this depth.)

Front 22

superficial muscles and tendons of the anterior, proximal leg, from lateral to medial (across the "r line" on lab page 118)

Back 22

fibularis longus,
extensor digitorum longus,
tibialis anterior (which is the widest in a purely anterior view),
iliotibial tract (tendon), and
gastrocnemius.
(See also Muscles of Adam and Eve: Part 2, page 9.)