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39 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Occipitofrontalis

Covers the skull and the two bellies are attached by the epicranial aponeurosis. The two bellies are the frontal belly and the occipital belly.

Auricularis

There are three separate muscles within this group: Anterior, Superior, and Posterior. Responsible for the movement of the ear and attach to the epicranial aponeurosis.

Orbicularis Oculi

The muscle around the eye/orbit. The action of this muscle is to close the eye.

Corrugators Supercilii

This extends from the corner of the eyebrow to the procerus.


Action: Pulls skin inferiorly and medially;wrinkles the brow.

Orbicularis Oris

Around the mouth


Action: Compresses and purses lips

Buccinator

From the corner of the lips angled to the ear. Deep bipennate muscle


Action:Compresses the cheeks

Zygomaticus Major

Below the minor. From the corner of the lip to the zygomatic bone.


Action: Retracts and elevates corner of mouth (smile)

Zygomaticus Minor

Above the major. From the top of the lip to the zygomatic bone.


Action: Retracts and elevates upper lip

Risorius

In the horizontal plane at the corner of the mouth.


Action: Draws corner of the mouth laterally.

Mentalis

On the chin. Elevates, everts, and protrudes lower lip.

Procerus

Between the eyes.


Action: Draws medial angle of eyebrows inferiorly

Nasalis

Over the bridge of the nose and has horizontal fibers.


Action: Compresses bridge, depresses tip of nose, elevates corner of nostrils.

Masseter

From the zygomatic arch to the angle of the mandible.


Action: Closes jaw;assists in protraction, retraction, and side to side movement of the mandible

Temporalis

Goes through the zygomatic process and attaches to the coronoid process.


Action: Closes jaw; assists in retracting and moving mandible side to side

Sternocleidomastoid

Under the platysma. Visible if turn head to the side.


Origin: Sternal head originates from manubrium; clavicular head originates from the sternal end of the clavicle


Insertion: Mastoid process of temporal bone


Action: Singularly: Tilt the head to the side; rotation of the head


Together: Flex the neck; protracts head; aids in inspiration

Scalenes

Attach to the transverse processes of C2-C7 to the either 1st or 2nd rib. 3 of them: Anterior (1st), middle (1st), and posterior (2nd).


Action: Flexes and side bends the neck. Elevates ribs 1 and 2 in inspiration.

Serratus posterior inferior

An Intermediate extrinsic back muscle.


Action: Depresses ribs, aids in expiration

Platysma

From the mandible to the deep fascia of the chest.


Action: Tenses skin of neck, depresses the mandible

Serratus posterior superior

An Intermediate extrinsic back muscle.


Action: Elevates ribs, aids in inspiration

Splenius Capitis

Part of the superficial intrinsic back muscle. Lateral to semispinalis capitis.


Action: Together they extend the neck; alone they rotate and laterally flex the neck.

Erector Spinae

Part of the intermediate intrinsic back muscle. 3 parts we need to know: Iliocostalis thoracis (lateral), Longissismus thoracis (middle), and Spinalis thoracis (medial).


Action: As a whole extend all of the vertebral spine, elevates and depresses ribs.

Semispinalis capitis

Deep intrinsic back muscle. Medial to the splenius capitis.


Action: Primarily stabilization and delicate adjustment pf vertebrae. Slight extension and rotation of vertebrae.

Multifidus

Deep intrinsic back muscles. These are intervertebral, each spanning 3-4 vertebrae.


Action: Extends vertebral column and rotates toward opposite side.

Rotatores

Deep intrinsic back muscle. Similar to the Multifidus, but only span 1-2 vertebrae.


Action: Extends vertebral column and rotates toward the opposite side

Intertransverarii

Deep intrinsic back muscle. Spans between the transverse processes.


Action: Lateral flexion of the vertebral column

Quadratus Lumborum

Spinal Flexor.


Origin: iliac crest


Insertion: 12th rib and the transverse process of lumbar vertebrae


Action: Together they depress the ribs, each produce lateral flexion of vertebral column; fixes floating ribs during forced exhalation; stabilizes diaphragm during inhalation

External Intercostals

Slanted upwards from midline like \\\|///.


Action: Elevate ribs

Internal Intercostals

Slant down from midline. ///|\\\


Action: Depresses ribs

Transversus Thoracis

Near the inside of the sternum to the border of the costal cartilage. Has minimal significance.


Action: Depresses ribs

Rectus Abdominis

Middle of the Abdominal section. Has a rectus sheath overtop of it. Tendinous inscriptions are the horizontal tendon, and the linea alba is the vertical tendon.


Origin: Superior surface of the pubis


Insertion: Costal Cartilage of ribs 5-7 and the xiphoid process of the sternum.


Action: Flexes the vertebral column and acts to resist vertebral motion.

Pyramidalis

This is located at the base of the rectus abdominis. Tenses the linea alba

External oblique

Side of the rectus abdominis. Fibers are going upward from the midline \\\|///.


Origin: External and inferior borders of ribs 5-12


Insertion: External oblique aponeurosis extending to the linea alba and the iliac crest.


Action: Depresses ribs; flexes, laterally rotates vertebral column to the opposite side.

Internal oblique

Underneath the external oblique. Fibers are going downward from the midline ///|\\\.


Origin: Thoraculumbar fascia, inguinal ligament, and iliac crest


Insertion: Inferior surface of ribs 9-12 and associated costal cartilage, linea alba, and pubis


Action: Depresses Ribs; flexes, laterally rotates vertebral column to the same side

Transverse abdominis

Underneath all the other abdominal muscles.


Origin: Cartilages of ribs 6-12, iliac crest, and thoraculumbar fascia.


Insertion: Linea alba and pubis


Action: Compresses the abdomen

Diaphragm

Contraction expands the thoracic cavity, compresses abdominopelvic cavity.

Muscles in the Intermediate extrinsic back

Serratus Posterior Superior and Inferior.(2 on each side)

Muscles in the Superficial intrinsic back

Splenius Capitis

Muscles in the intermediate intrinsic back

Erector Spinae (Iliocostalis thoracis (lateral), Longissismus thoracis (middle), and Spinalis thoracis (medial))

Muscles in the deep intrinsic back

Semispinalis capitis, multifidus, rotatores, and intertransversarii