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;
92 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Origin:
Splenius Capitis (inferior attachment) |
Fascia and spinous processes of seventh cervical and first four thoracic vertebrae
|
|
Insertion:
Splenius Capitis (superior attachment) |
Lateral one third of the superior nuchal line and the mastoid process of the temporal bone
|
|
Action:
Splenius Capitis |
Extends and hyperextends the head. Contraction of only one side laterally flexes and rotates the head and neck.
|
|
Splenius means _______.
|
Bandage - the muscles seem to wrap around the deeper neck muscles.
|
|
Trigger Point:
Splenius Capitis |
In the belly, close to the head
|
|
Referred Pain Pattern:
Splenius Capitis |
To the top of the head and eye region (pain goes to behind eyes but not all around the head)
|
|
Synergists:
Splenius Capitis |
- Splenius Cervicis
- Semispinalis Capitis - Superior portion of trapezius |
|
Antagonist:
Splenius Capitis |
Sternocleidomastoid
|
|
Origin:
Splenius Cervicis (inferior attachment) |
Spinour processes of third through sixth thoracic vertebrae
|
|
Insertion:
Splenius Cervicis (superior attachment) |
Posterior tubercles of the transverse processes of the first three cervical vertebrae
|
|
Action:
Splenius Cervicis |
The muscles extend and hyperextend the neck. Contraction of only one side laterally flexes and rotates the neck and head
|
|
Trigger points:
Splenius Cervicis |
In the belly of the muscle and near the insertion.
|
|
Synergists:
Splenius Cervicis |
- Splenius capitis
- Semispinalis capitis - Superior portion of the trapezius |
|
Antagonist:
Splenius Cervicis |
- Rectus capitis anterior
- Sternocleidomastoid |
|
Origin:
Erector Spinae/ Iliocostalis Cervicis |
Angles of the third through sixth ribs
|
|
Insertion:
Erector Spinae/ Iliocostalis cervicis |
Posterior tubercles of the transverse processes of the fourth through seventh cervical vertebrae
|
|
Action:
Erector Spinae/ Iliocostalis Cervicis |
Extension, lateral flexion of the vertebral column
|
|
Origin:
Erector Spinae/ Iliocostalis Thoracis |
Angles of the lower six ribs medial to the iliocostalis lumborum
|
|
Insertion
Erector Spinae/ Iliocostalis Thoracis |
Superior border at the angles of the upper six ribs
|
|
Action:
Erector Spinae/ Iliocostalis Thoracis |
Extension, lateral flexion of vertebral column
|
|
Origin:
Erector Spinae/ Iliocostalis Lumborum |
Medial and lateral sacral crests and medial part of iliac crest
|
|
Insertion:
Erector Spinae/ Iliocostalis Lumborum |
Angles of all ribs (depending on reference, varies from lower six to all ribs)
|
|
Synergists:
Erector Spinae/ Iliocostalis group |
- longissimus, semispinalis, and spinalis groups
- quadratus lumborum |
|
Angatonists:
Erector Spinae/ Iliocostalis group |
Rectus Abdominus
|
|
Origin:
Erector Spinae/ Longissimus cervicis |
Transverse processes of upper five thoracic vertebrae
|
|
Insertion:
Erector Spinae/ Longissimus cervicis |
Posterior tubercles of the transverse processes of the second through sixth cervical vertebrae
|
|
Action:
Erector Spinae/ Longissimus cervicis |
Extension and lateral flexion of vertebral column
|
|
Origin:
Erector Spinae/ Longissimus capitis |
Transverse processes of upper five thoracic vertebrae and articular processes of lower four cervical vertebrae
|
|
Insertion:
Erector Spinae/ Longissimus Capitis |
Posterior aspect of mastoid process of temporal bone
|
|
Action:
Erector Spinae/ Longissimus Capitis |
Extends and rotates the head
|
|
Origin:
Erector Spinae/ Longissimus thoracis |
Aponeurosis and transverse processes of the lumbar and lower thoracic vertebrae
|
|
Insertion:
Erector Spinae/ Longissimus thoracis |
Transverse processes of all thoracic vertebrae and between tubercles and angles of lower ten ribs
|
|
Action:
Erector Spinae/ Longissimus thoracis |
Extension and lateral flexion of vertebral column
|
|
Synergists:
Erector Spinae/ Longissimus group |
- iliocostalis, semispinalis,and spinalis groups
|
|
Antagonists:
Erector Spinae/ Longissimus group |
- rectus abdominus
|
|
Origin:
Erector Spinae/ Spinalis Capitis |
Transverse processes of upper seven thoracic and articular processes of fourth through seventh cervical vertebrae
|
|
Insertion:
Erector Spinae/ Spinalis Capitis |
Between superior and inferior nuchal lines of the occipital bone
|
|
Action:
Erector Spinae/ Spinalis Capitis |
Extends the vertebral column
|
|
Origin:
Erector Spinae/ Spinalis Cervicis |
Spinous process of first and second thoracic and seventh cervical vertebrae
|
|
Insertion:
Erector Spinae/ Spinalis Cervicis |
Spinous process of first and second cervical vertebrae
|
|
Action:
Erector Spinae/ Spinalis Cervicis |
Extends the vertebral column
|
|
Origin:
Erector Spinae/ Spinalis Cervicis |
Spinous processes of the lower two thoracic and upper two lumbar vertebrae
|
|
Insertion:
Erector Spinae/ Spinalis Cervicis |
Spinous process of upper eight thoriacic vertebrae
|
|
Action:
Erector Spinae/ Spinalis Cervicis |
Extends the vertebral column
|
|
Trigger Points:
Erector Spinae/ Spinalis Group |
midscapular and lumbar region
|
|
Referred Pain Pattern:
Erector Spinae/ Spinalis group |
To the scapular, lumbar, gluteal, and abdominal region
|
|
Synergists:
Erector Spinae/ Spinalis group |
- longissimus, semispinalis, and iliocostalis group
|
|
Origin:
Quadratus Lumborum |
Iliolumbar ligament and the posterior portion of the iliac crest
|
|
Insertion:
Quadratus Lumborum |
Inferior border of last rib and the transverse processes of the first four lumbar vertebrae
|
|
Action:
Quadratus Lumborum |
FLexes lumbar region of vertebral column laterally to the same side. Both muscles together stabilizes and extends the lumbar vertebrae and assists forced expiration
|
|
Trigger Points:
Quadratus Lumborum |
Found laterally near the rib or iliac attachment
|
|
Referred Pain Pattern:
Quadratus Lumborum |
Found in the gluteal and groin area and also in the sacroiliac joint and the greater trochanter (if trigger points are active, a cough or sneeze can cause severe pain in lower back)
|
|
Synergists:
Quadratus Lumborum |
- Iliocostalis lumborum
- Longissimus Thoraicis - Psoas major |
|
Origin:
Serratus Posterior Superior |
Lower portion of ligamentum nuchae and the spinour processes of the sixth and seventh cervical through the third thoracic vertebrae
|
|
Insertion:
Serratus Posterior Superior |
Upper border and external surfaces of ribs two through five lateral to their angles
|
|
Action:
Serratus Posterior Superior |
Assists in raising ribs during inspiration
|
|
Trigger points:
Serratus Posterior Superior |
Under the scapula near the insertion of the muscle on the ribs
|
|
Referred Pain Pattern:
Serratus Posterior Superior |
Under the upper portion of the scapula
|
|
Synergists:
Serratus Posterior Superior |
- levatores costarum
- scalenus posterior |
|
Origin:
Serratus Posterior Inferior |
Spinous process of the last two thoracic and upper three lumbar vertebrae
|
|
Insertion:
Serratus Posterior Inferior |
Inferior borders and outer surfaces of lower four ribs just lateral to the angles
|
|
Action:
Serratus Posterior Inferior |
Depresses last four ribs
(somewhat controversial in light of recent studies showing no electromyographic activity during respiration) |
|
Trigger Point:
Serratus Posterior Inferior |
In the belly of the muscle near the eleventh rib.
|
|
Referred Pain Pattern:
Serratus Posterior Inferior |
A nagging ache in the area of the muscle
|
|
Synergists:
Serratus Posterior Inferior |
- internal intercostals
|
|
Antagonists:
Serratus Posterior Inferior |
- external intercostals
- serratus posterior superior |
|
Origin:
Diaphragm |
First three lumbar vertebrae, lower six costal cartilages, and inner sufrace of xiphoid process of sternum
|
|
Insertion:
Diaphragm |
Muscle fibers converge upward and inward to form the central tendon
|
|
Action:
Diaphragm |
Flattens on contraction increasing the vertical dimensions of thorax
|
|
The most important muscle of inspriation
|
Diaphragm
|
|
Origin:
Rectus Abdominis |
Crest of pubis and pubic symphysis
|
|
Insertion:
Rectus Abdominis |
Cartilage of fifth, sixth, and seventh rib and xiphoid process of sternum
|
|
Action:
Rectus Abdominis |
Compresses the abdominal cavity and flexes the vertebral column
|
|
Tendinous bands divide each _____ into four bellies.
|
Rectus
|
|
Trigger Points:
Rectus Abdominis |
located in each belly near the linear alba
|
|
Synergists:
Rectus Abdominis |
- external and internal obliques
- pyramidalis |
|
Antagonist:
Rectus Abdominis |
erector spinae group
|
|
Origin:
External Oblique |
External surface of the lower eight ribs
|
|
Insertion:
External Oblique |
Anterior part of iliac crest and by abdominal aponeurosis to linea alba
|
|
Action:
External Oblique |
Compresses the abdominal cavity. Laterally flexes and rotates vertebral column. Both sides flex vertebral column anteriorly.
|
|
Synergists:
External Oblique |
- rectus abdominis
- internal oblique - psoas major |
|
Antagonist:
External Oblique |
Back muscles, especially erector spinae group
|
|
Origin:
Internal Oblique |
Lateral half of inguinal ligament, anterior two thirds of the iliac crest, and thoracolumbar fascia
|
|
Insertion:
Internal Oblique |
Upper fibers into cartilages of last three ribs, the remainder into the aponeurosis extending from the tenth costal cartilage to the pubic bone
|
|
Action:
Internal Oblique |
Compresses abdominal contents, laterally bends and rotates vertebral column. It also aids the rectus abdominus in flexing vertebral column.
|
|
Important muscle in forced expiration, coughing, and sneezing; contraction squeezes abdominal contents
|
Internal Oblique
|
|
Synergists:
Internal Oblique |
- external oblique
- rectus abdominis |
|
Antagonist:
Internal Oblique |
erector spinae
|
|
Origin:
Transverse Abdominal |
Lateral part of inguinal ligamint, iliac crest, thoracolumbar fascia, and cartilage of lower six ribs
|
|
Insertion:
Transverse Abdominal |
Abdominal aponeurosis to liea alba
|
|
Action:
Transverse Abdominal |
Constricts the abdomen an dsupports the abdominal viscera
|
|
Innermost of the three abdominal muscle layers. Muscle fibers run horizontally instead of obliquely.
|
Transverse Abdominal
|