• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/16

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

16 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Splenius


Extend (raise) the neck.


Origin - T1/T2.


Insertion – Occiput.

Extend (raise) the neck. Origin - T1/T2.
Insertion – Occiput.

Trapezius


Extend (raise) the neck.


Origin - band from C3 to T9.


Insertion – spine of scapula

Extend (raise) the neck.
Origin - band from C3 to T9.
Insertion – spine of scapula

Masseter


Closes the jaw, used when chewing.


Origin - zygomatic arch on maxilla


Insertion - ramus on mandible.

Closes the jaw, used when chewing.
Origin - zygomatic arch on maxilla
Insertion - ramus on mandible.

Sternocephalicus


Flexes (lowers) the neck.


Origin – Manubrium


Insertion – mastoid part of occipital bone.

Flexes (lowers) the neck.
Origin – Manubrium
Insertion – mastoid part of occipital bone.

Brachiocephalicus


Pulls forelimb forward.


Origin – distal humerus, cranial aspect.


Insertion – dorsal surface of neck. Deeper than sternocephalicus.

Pulls forelimb forward.
Origin – distal humerus, cranial       aspect.
Insertion – dorsal surface of neck. Deeper than sternocephalicus.

Temporalis


Closes mandible.


Origin - parietal, temporal, occipital bones.


Insertion - Medial condyle of mandible

Closes mandible.
Origin - parietal, 
temporal, occipital bones.
Insertion - Medial condyle of mandible

Latissimus dorsi


Broad, triangular muscle that flexes shoulder.


Origin – lumbar spine.


Insertion – greater tubercule of humerus

Broad, triangular muscle thatflexes shoulder.
Origin – lumbar spine.
Insertion – greater 
tubercule of humerus

Pectoral


Stops forelimbs abducting away, assists to draw forelimb forward or backward.


Origin – cranial end of sternum.


Insertion – greater tubercule of humerus.

Stops forelimbs abducting away, 
assists to draw forelimb forward or backward.
Origin – cranial end of sternum.
Insertion – greater tubercule of humerus.

Deltoid


Flexion and abduction of shoulder joint.


Origin – scapular spine.


Insertion – deltoid tuberosity of humerus

Flexion and abduction of shoulder joint.
Origin – scapular spine.
Insertion – deltoid tuberosity of humerus

Biceps brachii


Flexes the elbow joint.


Origin – Proximal part of the caudal surface of the humerus.


Insertion – proximal radius.

Flexes the elbow joint.
Origin – Proximal part of the caudal surface of the humerus.
Insertion – proximal 
radius.

Triceps brachii


Extends the elbow joint.


Origin – distal scapula and proximal humerus.


Insertion – olecranon process of ulna.

Extends the elbow joint.
Origin – distal scapula and proximal humerus.
Insertion – olecranon process of ulna.


External abdominal oblique


Internal abdominal oblique


Rectus abdominus


Transverse abdominus

Order of muscles of the abdomen, from superficial to deep

External Abdominal Oblique


Origin – T4 to T12.


Insertion – pubic symphsis to xyphoid process. Abdominal obliques – run in aslanting direction (internal andexternal obliques run in opposite direction)

Origin – T4 to T12.
Insertion – pubic
symphsis to xyphoid process. 
Abdominal obliques – run in a
slanting direction (internal and
external obliques run in opposite 
direction)     

Internal Abdominal Oblique


Origin – tuber coxae


Insertion – T12 – T13


Abdominal obliques – run in a slanting direction (internal and external obliques run inopposite direction)


Origin – tuber coxae.
Insertion – T12 – T13
Abdominal obliques – run in a 
slanting direction (internal and 
external obliques run in
opposite 
direction)                

Rectus abdominus


Compression of abdominal organs. Involved inurination, defecation, parturition. Lateral movement. Flexion of vertebral column


Origin – sternum to costal cartilage.


Insertion – pectinous tendon and pre-pubic tendon

Compression of abdominal organs. Involved in
urination, defecation, parturition. Lateral movement. Flexion of vertebral column.
Origin – sternum to costal cartilage.
Insertion – pectinous tendon and pre-pubic tendon

Transverse abdominus


Origin – T8 cartilage, L7 transverse process, and tuber coxae.


Insertion – inner rectus abdominus.

Origin – T8 cartilage, L7 transverse process, and tuber coxae.
Insertion – inner rectus abdominus.