1. Sternocleidomastoid: 8. Scapularis: 15.
The sternocleidomastoid is slanted on both sides, the scapularis is very important, the humerus is on the flexor side of the upper arm.
The neck is stabilized by her; the back of the shoulder is often injured; the functional flexion of the elbow must be understood.
The lower part is connected to the two heads of the sternocleidomastoid, the upper part to the four transverse cervical processes, the upper part to the anterior surface of the humerus, and the upper part to the outer line of the mastoid.
Up to beyond the line of the mastoid process. Lower to the top of the scapular angle. Lower to the coronoid process of the ulna.
2. oblique muscles: 9. rhomboids: 16. triceps.
Posterior mammary parallel oblique muscles, size rhomboid closely connected, triceps brachii posterior, three muscles in oblique line; the same muscle as the oblique line.
The three muscles form an oblique line; attached to the inner edge of the scapula; the inferior glenoid node is connected to the long head; up to the edge of the transverse process of the cervical vertebrae.
Upper to transverse cervical vertebrae margin, large rhombic thoracic quadratus ligament, external posterior surface short head connected, lower to one or two rib surfaces.
Lower to one or two rib surfaces. Small rhombus between six and seven cervical spines. Distal inferior ulna to hawk’s beak.
Upper trapezius: 10. latissimus dorsi: 17. rostro-humerus.
Superior trapezius muscle on the lateral side of the neck, large and powerful latissimus dorsi, rostro-humeral muscle on the lateral side of the forearm, attached to the spinous collateral ligament.
The upper trapezius muscle is on the side of the neck.
The upper part of the neck is up to the upper neck line, the lower part is connected to the six thoracic and lumbar vertebrae, and the lower part is connected to the rostral head of the scapula.
The lower part of the clavicle is three minutes away. The upper branch of the great circular muscle is united. Far to the middle of the humerus.
Middle trapezius: 11. Greater circular muscle: 18.
Middle trapezius muscle is located on the shoulder, small round large round scapular dorsal fall, forearm important brachioradialis muscle.
The brachioradialis is attached to the sphenoid ligament; it assists the infraspinatus and the latissimus dorsi; it has strength for leverage.
Internal to the six cervical and three thoracic vertebrae, internal to the inferior angle of the scapula, proximal to the external superior humeral crest, and external to the scapular gland.
Externally to the scapular gland of the shoulder crest. Externally with the dorsal spine into a muscle bundle. Distally to the base of the radial styloid process.
5. lower trapezius: 12. deltoid: 19. radial carpal extensors.
Inferior trapezius is the most extensive, deltoid over the humeral head, radial long and short wrist extensors.
four to twelve on the thoracic spine; great force up the arm; wrist stabilization and extension.
Externally to the medial end of the scapular crest, internally to the external acromion margin, proximally to the lateral epicondyle of the humerus.
Above the scapular raphe. Externally to mid-superior humerus. Distally to the base of the second and third metacarpals.
Pectoralis major: 13. Supraspinatus infraspinatus: 20. Ulnar carpal extensors.
The pectoralis major is under the clavicle, supraspinatus and infraspinatus, both ulnar carpal extensors.
The three parts of the clavicular rib cage are added; they contribute to the upper arm; the epicondylar surface of the humerus is attached.
internal to the cartilaginous surface of the sixth rib, internal to the supraspinatus and infraspinatus fossae, second to the ulnar head, and external to the biceps sulcus.
Externally to the bicipital groove. Externally to the greater tuberosity of the humerus. Distally to the base of the fifth metacarpal.
7. pectoralis minor: 14. biceps: 21. finger extensors.
The small muscles below the large muscle are hidden, the biceps is divided into long and short, the small finger muscles and the finger extensors.
The upper arm movement is more injured; the superior glenoid is connected to the long head; the four finger tendons are connected.
internal to the second and fifth ribs, short head connected to the mouth of the rostral process, proximal to the lateral epicondyle of the humerus, and external to the rostral process of the scapula.
Externally to the rostral process of the scapula. Lower to radial ramus. Dorsal surface of distal phalanges.
Palmaris longus: 29. Gluteus maximus: 35. Biceps femoris.
Biceps femoris: forearm flexor palmaris longus, strong gluteus maximus, biceps femoris, long and short.
The biceps femoris is the only muscle that floats on the carpal tunnel; it covers the gluteus medius and minimus; it is attached inferiorly to the head of the fibula.
proximal to medial epicondyle of humerus, superior to posterior sacrococcygeal of sacrum, long head attached to sciatic node, distal to palmar fascia of carpal tunnel.
distal to carpal tunnel palmar fascia. Inferiorly into the fascial femoral border. The short head of the thick line to the lateral border.
Radial carpal flexor: 30. gluteus medius gluteus minimus: 36. broad fascialis tensor fasciae.
Radial carpal flexor of the forearm, superior and inferior connections of the gluteus minimus, lateral border of the broad fascialis femoris.
flexion of the wrist and abduction; overlying gluteus maximus on the face; flexion and internal rotation of the hip.
proximally to medial epicondyle of humerus, superiorly to posterior iliac line, superiorly to anterior iliac spine.
distally to the base of the second and third metacarpals. Inferiorly to the lateral aspect of the greater trochanter. The iliotibial bundle is embedded below.
Ulnar carpal flexor: 31. Pear muscle: 37.
ulnar carpal flexors two heads, pear-shaped muscle behind the iliacus, anterior tibial muscle lateral to the tibia.
Lower to metacarpal and pisiform; stabilizes hip and externally rotates; straight down across anterior calf.
The head of the humerus connects to the medial epicondyle, medially to the greater trochanter of the iliacus, superiorly to the extraschisis interosseous membrane, and the head of the ulna connects to the posterior hawk.
The ulnar head is attached to the posterior hawk’s beak. Externally to the superior border of the greater trochanter. Inferiorly to the base of the internal cuneiform talus.
25. erector spinae: 32. quadriceps: 38. peroneus longus.
The dorsal origin of the erector spinae, the internal and external middle quadriceps, and the lateral peroneus longus.
Three groups of muscles to protect the balance; attached to the thigh femur anterior; straight down the lateral side of the calf.
The iliopsoas muscle is the most lateral muscle, lower over the knee to the tibia, upper to the lateral tibial epicondyle.
The longissimus dorsi muscle resides in the internal palace. The upper length varies. Inferiorly to the base of the medial cuneiform metatarsal.
26. multifidus: 33. suture muscle: 39. gastrocnemius.
The multifidus muscle is lined up on both sides of the spine, the suturalis muscle runs diagonally above the knee, and the gastrocnemius muscle is behind the calf.
The gastrocnemius is like a pillar very strong; often affects the pear-shaped muscles; sensitive muscles are divided into two heads; down to the sacrum and ligament.
Lower to the sacrum and ligaments, lower to the medial edge of the tibia, upper to the internal and external femoral condyles, and upper to all vertebral spines.
up to all vertebral spine processes. superiorly to the edge of the anterior superior iliac spine. inferiorly into the Achilles tendon posterior to the heel bone.
Lumbar square muscle: 34. Semitendinosus semimembranosus: 40.
Lumbar square muscle under the fascia, semitendinosus and semimembranosus, flounder under the gastrocnemius.
Coordinating the lumbar muscles; internal rotation and knee flexion is meaningful; heel pain provoking point; lower to the transverse lumbar process of the iliac crest.
Lower to the transverse lumbar process of the iliac crest, lower to the medial posterior tibia, upper to the tibiofibular with multiple heads.
Up to the twelve ribs of the lumbar spine. Up to the base of the sciatic tuberosity. Inferiorly with the peroneum into the Achilles tendon.
28. psoas major muscle.
Important muscle lumbaris major.
Inferiorly connected to the lesser trochanter and iliacus muscle.
Upper to the twelve thoracic vertebrae.