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8.8 Major Skeletal Muscles. What muscle names tell us  Relative size  Shape  Location  Action  Number of attachments  Direction of fibers.

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Presentation on theme: "8.8 Major Skeletal Muscles. What muscle names tell us  Relative size  Shape  Location  Action  Number of attachments  Direction of fibers."— Presentation transcript:

1 8.8 Major Skeletal Muscles

2 What muscle names tell us  Relative size  Shape  Location  Action  Number of attachments  Direction of fibers

3 Examples  Zygomaticus – originates at the zygomatic bone  Gluteus maximus – originates in the gluteal region and is a large muscle  Tibialis anterior – originates on the anterior surface of the tibia

4 Muscles of Facial Expression

5 Epicranus  Origin – occipital bone  Insertion – skin and muscles around eye  Action – raises eyebrow

6 Orbicularis oculi  Origin – maxillary and frontal bones  Insertion – skin around eye  Action – closes eye

7 Orbicularis oris  Origin – muscles near the mouth  Insertion – skin of lips  Action – closes and protrudes lips

8 Buccinator  Origin – outer surfaces of maxilla and mandible  Insertion – orbicularis oris  Action – compresses cheeks inward

9 Zygomaticus  Origin – zygomatic bone  Insertion – orbicularis oris  Action – raises corner of mouth

10 Platysma  Origin – fascia in upper chest  Insertion – lower border of mandible  Action – draws angle of mouth downward

11 Muscles of Mastication

12 Masseter  Origin – lower border of zygomatic arch  Insertion – lateral surface of mandible  Action – closes jaw

13 Temporalis  Origin – temporal bone  Insertion – coronoid process and lateral surface of mandible  Action – closes jaw

14 Muscles that move the head

15 Sternocleidomastoid  Origin – anterior surface of sternum and upper surface of clavicle  Insertion – mastoid process of temporal bone  Action – pulls head to one side, pulls head toward chest, or raises sternum

16 Splenius capitis  Origin – spinous processes of lower cervical and upper thoracic vertebrae  Insertion – mastoid process of temporal bone  Action – rotates head, bends head to one side, or brings head into an upright position.

17 Semispinalis capitis  Origin – processes of lower cervical and upper thoracic vertebrae  Insertion – occipital bone  Action – extends head, bends head to one side, or rotates head.

18 Muscles that move the pectoral girdle  Closely associated with those that move the arm.  Many of these move the scapula up and down, back and forth.

19 Muscles that move the pectoral girdle

20 Trapezius  Origin – occipital bone and spines of cervical and thoracic vertebrae  Insertion – clavicle; spine and acromion process of scapula  Action – rotate scapula and raises arm, raises scapula, pulls scapula medially or pulls scapula and shoulder downward.

21 Rhomboideus major  Origin – spines of upper thoracic vertebrae  Insertion – medial border of scapula  Action – raises and adducts scapula

22 Levator scapula  Origin – transverse process of cervical vertebrae  Insertion – medial margin of scapula  Action – elevates scapula

23 Serratus anterior  Origin – outer surface of upper ribs  Insertion – ventral surface of scapula  Action – pulls scapula anteriorly and downward

24 Pectoralis minor  Origin – sternal ends of upper ribs  Insertion – coracoid process of scapula  Action – pulls scapula anteriorly and downward or raises ribs

25 Muscles that move the arm  Arm is freely movable.  Muscles are grouped by their primary action.  Flexion – flexors  Extension – extensors  Abduction – abductors  Rotation - rotators

26 Flexors  Coracobrachialis  Pectoralis major

27 Coracobrachialis

28 Extensors  Teres major  Latissimus dorsi

29 Abductors  Supraspinatus  Deltoid

30 Rotators  Subscapularis  Infraspinatus  Teres minor

31 Muscles that move the forearm  Most forearm movement is accomplished by muscles that connect the radius or ulna to the humerus or pectoral girdle.  Again, we have flexors, extensors and rotators.

32 Flexors  Biceps brachii  Brachialis  Brachioradialis

33 Extensor  Triceps brachii

34 Rotators  Supinator  Pronator teres  Pronator quadratus

35 Muscles that move the hand  Flexors  Anterior side  Flexor carpi radialis  Flexor carpi ulnaris  Palmaris longus  Flexor digitorum profundus  Extensors  Posterior side  Extensor carpi radialis longus  Extensor carpi radialis brevis  Extensor carpi ulnaris  Extensor digitorum

36 Muscles of the abdominal wall  External oblique  Internal oblique  Transversus abdominis  Rectus abdominis

37 Muscles of the pelvic outlet  Pelvic diaphragm  Levator ani  Urogenital diaphragm  Superficial transversus perinei  Bulbospongiosus  Ischiocavernosus

38 Muscles that move the thigh Anterior group  Psoas major  Iliacus Posterior group  Gluteus maximus  Gluteus medius  Gluteus minimus  Tensor fasciae latae

39 Muscles that move the leg Flex the knee  Biceps femoris  Semitendinosus  Semimembranosus  Sartorius Extend the knee  Quadriceps femoris group, consisting of:  Rectus femoris  Vastus lateralis  Vastus medialis  Vastus intermedius

40 Muscles that move the foot Dorsal flexors  Tibialis anterior  Fibularis  Extensor digitorum Plantar flexors  Gastrocnemius  Soleus  Flexor digitorum longus


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