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36 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

BICEPS FEMORIS

ORIGIN: The sacrotuberous ligament and the ischiatic tuberosity



INSERTION: By means of the fascia lata and crural fascia to the patella, patellar ligament, and cranial border of the tibia; by means of the crural fascia to the subcutaneous part of the tibial body; the tuber calcanei



ACTION:To extend the hip, stifle, and hock. The caudal part of the muscle flexes the stifle



INNERVATION: Sciatic nerve

SEMITENDINOSUS

ORIGIN: The ischiatic tuberosity



INSERTION: The disto-cranial border of the tibia. The medial surface of the body of the tibia an dthe tuber calcanei by means of the crural fascia



ACTION: To extend the hip, flex the stifle, and extend the hock



INNERVATION: Sciatic nerve

SEMIMEMBRANOSUS

ORIGIN: The ischiatic tuberosity



INSERTION: The distal medial lip of the caudal rough surface of the femur and the medial condyle of the tibia



ACTION: To extend the hip. The part that attaches to the femur extends the stifle; the part that attaches to the tibia flexes or extends the stifle, depending on the position of the limb



INNERVATION: Sciatic nerve

SARTORIUS

ORIGIN: Cranial part- the crest of the ilium and the thoracolumbar fascia; caudal part- the cranial ventral iliac spine and the adjacent ventral border of the ilium



INSERTION: Cranial part- the patella, in common with the rectus femoris of the quadriceps; caudal part- the cranial border of the tibia, in common with the gracilis



ACTION: To flex the hip. The cranial part extends the stifle; the caudal part flexes the stifle



INNERVATION: Femoral nerve

GRACILIS

ORIGIN: The pelvic symphysis by means of the symphysial tendon



INSERTION: The cranial border of the tibia and, with the semitendinosus, the tuber calcanei



ACTION: To adduct the limb, flex the stifle, and extend the hip and hock



INNERVATION: Obturator nerve

PECTINEUS

ORIGIN: From the iliopubic eminence and the pubic tubercle via the prepubic tendon



INSERTION: The distal end of the medial lip of the caudal rough face of the femur



ACTION: To adduct the limb



INNERVATION: Obturator nerve

ADDUCTOR

ORIGIN: The entire pelvic symphysis by means of the symphysial tendon, the adjacent part of the ischiatic arch, and ventral surface of teh pubis and ischium



INSERTION: The entire lateral lip of the caudal rough face of the femur



ACTION: To adduct the lmb and extend the hip



INNERVATION: Obturator nerve

TENSOR FASCIAE LATAE

ORIGIN: The tuber coxae and adjacent part of the ilium; the aponeurosis of the middle gluteal muscle



INSERTION: The lateral femoral fascia



ACTION: To tense the lateral femoral fascia, flex the hip, and extend the stifle



INNERVATION: Cranial gluteal nerve

SUPERFICIAL GLUTEAL

ORIGIN: The lateral border of the sacrum and the first caudal vertebra, partly by means of the sacrotuberous ligament, the cranial dorsal iliac spine by means of the deep gluteal fascia



INSERTION: The third trochanter



ACTION: To extend the hip and abduct the limb



INNERVATION: Caudal gluteal nerve

MIDDLE GLUTEAL

ORIGIN: The crest and gluteal surface of the ilium



INSERTION: The greater trochanter



ACTION: To extend and abduct the hip and to rotate the pelvic limb medially



INNERVATION: Cranial gluteal nerve

DEEP GLUTEAL

ORIGIN: The body of the ilium; the ischiatic spine



INSERTION: The cranial aspect of the greater trochanter



ACTION: To extend and abduct the hip and to rotate the pelvic limb medially



INNERVATION: Cranial gluteal nerve

INTERNAL OBTURATOR

ORIGIN: The symphysis pelvis and the dorsal surface of the ischium and pubis



INSERTION: The trochanteric fossa of the femur



ACTION: To rotate the pelvic limb laterally at the hip



INNERVATION: Sciatic nerve

PIRIFORMIS MUSCLE OF THE MIDDLE GLUTEAL

The deep caudal portion of the middle gluteal muscle that is readily separated from the main muscle mass.

ARTICULARIS COXAE MUSCLE

It is a small, spindle shaped muscle lying on the craniolateral aspect of the hip joint capsule. It is covered by the deep gluteal muscle.



ORIGIN: The lateral surface of the ilium along with the rectus femoris



INSERTION: The neck of the femur

GEMELLI

ORIGIN: The lateral surface of the ischium, caudal to the acetabulum and ventral to the lesser ischiatic notch



INSERTION: The trochanteric fossa



ACTION: To rotate the pelvic limb laterally at the hip



INNERVATION: Sciatic nerve

QUADRATUS FEMORIS

ORIGIN: The ventral surface of the caudal part of the ischium



INSERTION: Intertrochanteric crest



ACTION: To extend the hip and rotate the pelvic limb laterally



INNERVATION: Sciatic nerve

EXTERNAL OBTURATOR

ORIGIN: The ventral surface of the pubis and ischium



INSERTION: The trochanteric fossa



ACTION: To rotate the pelvic limb laterally



INNERVATION: Obturator nerve

QUADRICEPS FEMORIS

ORIGIN: Rectus femoris- ilium; vasti muscles- proximal femur



INSERTION: Tibial tuberosity



ACTION: To extend the stifle and flex the hip (rectus)



INNERVATION: Femoral nerve

PATELLA

It is a seseamoid bone that is intercalated in the large tendon of insertion of the quadriceps. It articulates with the trochlea of the femur

PATELLAR LIGAMENT

It extends from the patella to the tibial tuberosity. It is the distal end of the tendon of insertion of the quadriceps

RECTUS FEMORIS

It is the most cranial component of the quadriceps femoris and the only one to arise from the ilium

VASTUS LATERALIS

It lies lateral and caudal to the rectus femoris, to which it is fused distally. It is partly separated from the vastus intermedius by a scantily developed intermuscular septum. It is inserted with the rectus femoris on the tibial tuberosity

VASTUS INTERMEDIUS

It lies directly on the smooth cranial surface of the femur and is quite intimately fused with the other two vasti (vastus lateralis and vastus medialis). It arises with the vastus lateralis, which covers it, from the lateral side of the proximal end of the femur. It inserts on the tibial tuberosity with the other members of the group

VASTUS MEDIALIS

It arises from the medial side of the proximal end of the cranial surface of the femur and the proximal end of the medial lip of the caudal rough surface. It inserts with the other heads of the quadriceps on the tibial tuberosity

ILIOPSOAS

ORIGIN: Psoas major- lumbar vertebrae; iliacus- cranioventral ilium



INSERTION: Lesser trochanter



ACTION: To flex the hip



INNERVATION: Ventral branches of lumbar spinal nerves; femoral nerve

CRURAL EXTENSOR RETINACULUM

It is a thickening of the deep crural fascia that stretches obliquely from the distal third of the fibula to the medial malleolus of the tibia. It binds down the tendons of the long digital extensor and cranial tibial muscles

TARSAL EXTENSOR RETINACULUM

It is a fibrous loop that attaches to the calcaneus and wraps around the tendon of the long digital extensor muscle

CRANIAL TIBIAL

ORIGIN: The extensor groove and the adjacent articular margin of the tibia; the lateral edge of the cranial tibial border



INSERTION: The plantar surface of the base f the metatarsals I and II



ACTION: To flex the tarsocrural joint and to rotate the paw laterally so that the plantar surface faces medially



INNERVATION: Fibular nerve

LONG DIGITAL EXTENSOR

ORIGIN: The extensor fossa of the femur



INSERTION: The extensor processes of the distal phalanges of digits II, III, IV and V



ACTION: To extend the digits and flex the tarsus



INNERVATION: Fibular nerve

FIBULARIS LONGUS

ORIGIN: The lateral condyle of the tibia, the proximal end of the fibula, and the lateral epicondyle of the femur by means of the lateral collateral ligament of the stifle



INSERTION: The fourth tarsal bone; the plantar aspect of the base of the metatarsals



ACTION: To flex the tarsus and rotate the paw medially so that the plantar surface faces laterally



INNERVATION: Fibular nerve

GASTROCNEMIUS MUSCLE

ORIGIN: The medial and lateral supracondylar tuberosities of the femur



INSERTION: The proximal dorsal surface of the tuber calcanei



ACTION: To extend the tarsus and flex the stifle



INNERVATION: Tibial nerve

SUPERFICIAL DIGITAL FLEXOR

ORIGIN: The lateral supracondylar tuberosity of the femur



INSERTION: The tuber calcanei and the bases of the middle phalanges of digits II, III, IV, and V



ACTION: To flex the first two digital joints of the four principal digits; flex the stifle; extend the tarsus



INNERVATION: Tibial nerve

DEEP DIGITAL FLEXOR

ORIGIN: The caudal aspect of the proximal two thirds of the tibia, the proximal half of the fibula, and the adjacent interosseous membrane



INSERTION: The flexor tubercle on the plantar surface of the base of each of the distal phalanges



ACTION: To flex the digits and extend the tarsus



INNERVATION: Tibial nerve

LATERAL DIGITAL FLEXOR

It arises from the caudolateral border of the proximal two thirds of the tibia, most of the proximal half of the fibula, and the adjacent interosseous membrane. Medial to the tuber calcanei, it is surrounded by the tarsal synovial sheath and bound in the groove over the sustentaculum tali of the calcaneus by the flexor retinaculum

MEDIAL DIGITAL FLEXOR

It is smaller and lies between the lateral digital flexor and the popliteus.

POPLITEUS

ORIGIN: The lateral epicondyle of the femur



INSERTION: The proximal third of the caudal surface of the tibia



ACTION: To rotate the leg medially



INNERVATION: Tibial nerve