Robin_Back and Head Muscles Flashcards
(26 cards)
Serratus posterior
inferior
O: t11-l2 (spinous processes)
I: 8th-12th ribs (inferior borders, near angles)
A: depresses ribs
Iner: spinal nerves T9-t12)
Nuchal ligament
is a ligament at the back of the neck that is continuous with the supraspinous ligament.
goes straight down the spine
Splenius
Capitis
O: nuchal ligament c3-c7 spinous prcesses
I: occipital bone (lateral superior nuchal line, mastoid process)
A: bilateral :extends cervcial spin and head
Unilateral: lateral flexion and roatation to the same side
In: spinal nn. c1-c6 (posterior rami, lateral branches)
Splenius Captiis Cervicis
O: t3-t6 (spinous prcesses)
I: c1-c2( transverse processes)
A: bilateral :extends cervcial spin and head
Unilateral: lateral flexion and roatation to the same side
In: spinal nn. c1-c6 (posterior rami, lateral branches)
curves in the spine
Primary- formed at birth (sacral/coccygeal region &thoracic )
Secondary- get as we stand up and start walking (lumbar & Cervical)
L4 reference point
in line with iliac spine
ligamentum nuchae
keeps head up
Divisions of back muscles
- Superfical (mover upper extremities)
- Intermediate layer - respiratory muscles (insert to ribs)
- Deep layer (move trunk and back) (all extend trunk of neck when act bilaterally) (all located dorsal to vertebral column) (all innervated by dorsal rami of spinal nerves)
Trapezius
O: 1. skull: enternal occipital protuberance.
- Fascia: ligamentum nuchae
- Vertebrae (spines c7, t1-t12)
Insert: 1. clavice (lateral 1/3)
- Scapula -acromion and spine
A: 1. elevates (upper fibers) and depresses (lower fibers) shoulder
- Retracts scapula
- extends head
innervation: accesssory nerve (Cranial nerve XI)
Latissimus dorsi
Origin: Vertebrae T6-T12 (spines)
Fascia- Thoracolumbar fascia Pelvic Bone- Iliac crest;
Insertion: Humerus-Intertubercular (bicipital) groove
Actions: Adducts, extends, and medially rotates arm
Innervation: Thoracodorsal nerve
Triangle of auscultation
Triangle of auscultation (which means hearing: this is where you put the stethoscope)
Boundaries Inferior - Lat. Dorsi
Superior - Trapezius
Lateral - Rhomboid Major
Thoracolumbar (lumbar) fascia- covers deep muscles of back
attaches medially to spines of vertebrae
- inferiorly to ilium (pelvic bone)
Provides for muscle attachments
- LEVATOR SCAPULAE Origin: Vertebrae (C1-C4 transverse processes) Insertion: Scapula (sup. angle and medial border)
- LEVATOR SCAPULAE Origin: Vertebrae (C1-C4 transverse processes) Insertion: Scapula (sup. angle and medial border)
Action: All elevate and adduct scapula
Innervation: All by Dorsal scapular nerve
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. RHOMBOID MINOR
Origin: Vertebrae (C7, T1 spines)
Insert: Scapula (med. border)
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. RHOMBOID MINOR
Origin: Vertebrae (C7, T1 spines)
Insert: Scapula (med. border)
Action: All elevate and adduct scapula
Innervation: All by Dorsal scapular nerve
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RHOMBOID MAJOR
RHOMBOID MAJOR
Origin: Vertebrae T2-T5 spines;
Insert: Scapula (med. Border) to Inferior Angle
Action: All elevate and adduct scapula
Innervation: All by Dorsal scapular nerve
LEVATORES COSTARUM
Series of muscles:
Origin: Vertebrae (C7, T1-11 transverse processes)
Insert: Ribs (below origin)
Action: Raise ribs in Inspiration
Innervation: Dorsal primary rami of thoracic spinal nerves
Serratus posterior superior
Origin: Vertebrae (cervical and upper thoracic spines)
Insert: Ribs
Action: Raise ribs in inspiration
Innervation: both muscles by Intercostal Nerves
Serratus posterior inferior
Origin: Vertebrae lumbar and lower thoracic spines; Insert: Ribs
Action: Lower ribs in expiration
Innervation: both muscles by Intercostal Nerves
Levator scapula
O: transverse processes of first four cerical vert
I: vertebral border of scapula between the superior angle and spine
A: scapular elevation and downward rotation
N: third and fourth cervical nerves
SPLENIUS CAPITIS AND SPLENIUS CERVICIS- located deep to trapezius; both muscles have same origin, different insertions
Origin: Vertebrae (Spines of T1-T4)
Insert: Splenius Capitis- Skull (Occipital, Temporal bones)
Splenius Cervicis- Vertebrae (Transverse processes C2, C3)
Action: Extend neck and head; rotate in unilateral action
ERECTOR SPINAE- three columns of muscle lying in parallel
SPINALIS- most medial
LONGISSIMUS- intermediate
ILIOCOSTALIS- lateral
iliocostalis
a. ILIOCOSTALIS Origin: Ilium & ribs
Insertion: Ribs or Transverse Processes Above
transversospinalis
ALL: Origin: transverse processes
Insert: spines of vertebrae above
Parts differ in how many vertebrae they extend across
a. Semispinalis- 5 or 6
b. Multifidus- 3 or 4
c. Rotatores- 1 or 2
Act: Extend trunk in bilateral action, rotate unilaterally
Note: Orientation of muscle fibers: transversospinalis are angled up and in toward spines; erector spinae are parallel to vertebral column
multifidus (multifidus spinae
O: Sacrum, Erector spinae Aponeurosis,PSIS, and Iliac crest
I: spinous process
A:Stabilizes vertebrae in local movements of vertebral column
N: posterior branches