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muscle

401 Pins
 2d

lower

125 Pins

upper

123 Pins
Bradley Blair Osteopath on Instagram: "Supinator Muscle  Origin: Lateral epicondyle of humerus, supinator crest and supinator fossa of ulna. Insertion: Anterior, lateral, and posterior aspects of proximal one third of radius. Action: Supinates forearm at radioulnar joints. Innervation: Posterior antebrachial interosseous nerve (C6-C7)  The supinator muscle is located: - Anterior to the anconeus, extensor carpi ulnaris, extensor digiti minimi, extensor digitorum and extensor digiti minimi muscles; - Posterior to the brachioradialis muscle; -Medial to the extensor carpi radialis longus and brevis muscles; - Lateral to the radius and pronator teres muscle.  The supinator muscle is one of the muscles of the deep part of the posterior compartment of the forearm. It is a long, flat fusiform type of skeletal muscle that consists of superficial and deep layers. From its origin, the muscle belly travels inferolaterally over the elbow joint, spirals over the superior one third of the radius, and travels inferomedially to its insertion site.  The supinator muscle contributes to the formation of the floor of the cubital fossa. In order to enter the posterior compartment of the forearm, the posterior antebrachial interosseous nerve exits the cubital fossa by traveling between the two layers of the supinator muscle.  The supinator muscle supinates the forearm at the radioulnar joints. It can be tested by pronating the forearm at the radioulnar joints against resistance while the elbow joint is held in the extended position. This position of the elbow joint prevents the biceps brachii muscle from contracting and causing supination.  #supination #forearmmovement #forearmworkout #anatomy #anatomyeducation #anatomystudy #osteopathy #osteopathictreatment #osteopathystudent #physiotherapy #physiotherapist #manualtherapy #manualtherapist #chiropractor #softtissuetherapy #dryneedling"
Bradley Blair Osteopath on Instagram: "Pronator Quadratus  Origin: Anterior aspect of distal one quarter of ulna. Insertion: Anterior aspect of distal one quarter of radius. Action: Pronates forearm at radioulnar joints. Innervation: Anterior antebrachial interosseous nerve (C7-C8). The pronator quadratus muscle is one of the muscles of the deep part of the anterior compartment of the forearm. It is a flat, quadrilateral type of skeletal muscle. It is located: - anterior (superficial) to the distal one quarter of the ulna, radius, and interosseous membrane of forearm; - posterior (deep) to the flexor pollicis longs muscle, and the tendons of the flexor digitorum superficialis and profundus muscles. Actions & Testing The pronator quadratus muscle pronates the forearm at the radioulnar joints. It also helps stabilise the connection between the radius and ulna. The pronator quadratus muscle can be tested by pronating the forearm against resistance while the hand is relaxed. However, due to its deep location in the distal forearm, the pronator quadratus is difficult to palpate, and its action is difficult to discern from that of the pronator teres muscle on physical examination.  #anatomy #pronatorquadratus #radioulnarjoint #anatomyeducation #osteopathy #osteopathytreatment #osteopathictreatment #osteopaths #physiotherapy #physiotherapy #manualtherapy #dryneedling #chiropractic #softtissuetherapy"
Bradley Blair Osteopath on Instagram: "Coracobrachialis Muscle  Origin: Coracoid process of scapula. Insertion: Middle third of medial aspect of humerus. Action: Adducts and flexes arm at glenohumeral (shoulder) joint. Innervation: Musculocutaneous nerve (C5-C7). Arterial Supply: Brachial and anterior circumflex humeral arteries.  The coracobrachialis muscle is found in the anterior compartment of the arm. It is a strap-like type of skeletal muscle.  It is located: - anterior (superficial) to the subscapularis, teres major, latissimus dorsi, and medial head of triceps brachi muscles, the axillary and brachial arteries, the axillary vein, and the median nerve; - posterior (deep) to the pectoralis major muscle; - medial to the brachialis and biceps brachi muscles.  The musculocutaneous nerve pierces the coracobrachialis muscle. The pulse of the brachial artery can be palpated in the depression that lies posterior to the muscle.  The coracobrachialis muscle is involved in multiple actions: - adducts the arm at the glenohumeral (shoulder) joint; - flexes the arm at the glenohumeral joint. The coracobrachialis muscle acts as an antagonist to the deltoid muscle. This is due to the insertion sites of both muscles being found on almost opposite sides of the humerus. It can be tested by adducting the arm at the glenohumeral joint against resistance, during which it can be palpated.  #anatomy #shoulderadduction #shouldermobility #shoulderpain #shoulderpaintreatment #shoulderstrength #osteopathy #osteopathic #osteopaths #physiotherapy #physiotherapie #chiropractic #dryneedling #electroacupuncture #iastm #cuppingtherapy"
Bradley Blair Osteopath on Instagram: "Tensor Fasciae Late  Origin: Anterior superior iliac spine and anterior one third of outer lip of iliac crest. Insertion: Tubercle of iliotibial tract on the tibia, via iliotibial tract. Action: Assists in medial rotation, abduction, and flexion of thigh at hip joint. Innervation: Superior gluteal nerve (L4-S1).  The tensor fasciae late muscle is one of the superficial gluteal muscles. It is a long, thin, fusiform type of skeletal muscle. It is located: - superficial to the gluteus medius and minimus  muscles, and the deep layer of the iliotibial tract; - deep to superficial layer of the iliotibial tract;   - lateral to the sartorius and rectus femoris muscles.  The tensor fasciae late muscle is involved in multiple actions: - assists in medial rotation of the thigh at the hip joint; - assists in abduction of the thigh at the hip joint; - assists in flexion of the thigh at the hip joint; - helps stabilise the extended knee joint. The tensor fasciae late muscle can be tested by abducting the thigh at the hip joint against resistance while the hip is flexed and the knee joint is extended, during which it can be palpated.  #tensorfasciaelatae #glutealmuscles #gluteusmaximus #hipabduction #hipflexor #hipmobilitywork #hippain #hippainrelief #osteopathy #osteopathictreatment #osteopathystudent #osteopaths #physiotherapy #physiotherapist #chiropractor #manualtherapy #softtissuetherapy #dryneedle #iastm"
Scapula, Shoulder Joint, Major Muscles, Crest, Instagram
Border, The Originals
Thoracic Vertebrae, Lumbar
Occipital, Vertebrae
Quadrilaterals, Thoracic, Twelfth, Nerve, Bradley
Skeletal Muscle, Ribs, Broad, External, Superior
Cervical, Flex, Movement, Action, Multiple
Cartilage, Thyroid, Branch, Thyroid Gland
Moving Forward, Move Forward
Spinal Nerve, Contractions
Pelvic Floor, Physical Therapy, Branches, Pulls
Magnus
Anatomy Images
11 "Μου αρέσει!", 0 σχόλια - • Radiology • (@radiology.v) στο Instagram Physical Therapy Student, Occupational Therapy, Medicine Studies, Medical Anatomy, Massage Therapy, Study, Forearm Muscle Anatomy
11 "Μου αρέσει!", 0 σχόλια - • Radiology • (@radiology.v) στο Instagram
肩〜腕②:後ろ側("浅"層バックアームライン)*アナトミートレイン | 筋肉のハナシ Hand Anatomy, Anatomy Bones, Human Muscular System, Anatomy For Artists, Kinesiology, Qigong
肩〜腕②:後ろ側("浅"層バックアームライン)*アナトミートレイン | 筋肉のハナシ