Flexing on them - Pt. 1 | Flexing on them - Pt. 2 | Scapu-huh? |
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What is the omotransversarius?
Innervated by: Accessory n.
Origin: transverse processes of the atlas Insertion: acromion and distal spine of the scapula Action: advancing the limb |
What is the brachiocephalicus?
Innervated by: Accessory n.
There are two parts separated by the clavicle. Origin: clavicle and cranial humerus Insertion: median raphe of the neck and the occipital bone. The ventral part attaches to the mastoid process. Actions: advances the limb and extends the shoulder joint when the limb is in motion; draws the head and neck ventrally when the limb is fixed. |
What is the scapular spine?
Photo 1
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What is the trapezius?
Innervated by: Accessory n.
Origin: mid-dorsal raphe of the neck and supraspinous ligament Insertion: spine of the scapula Body: two parts, cervical and thoracic separated by aponeurosis Action: elevates limb and swings cranially to advance the limb |
What is the latissimus dorsi?
Innervated by: local branch of brachial plexus
Origin: thoracolumbar fascia Insertion: teres tuberosity and greater tubercle of the humerus Actions: antagonist to the brachiocephalic m. To draw the limb forward and possibly laterally; depression of the vertebral column; support the limb, draw the limb against the trunk, draw the free limb backward during flexion of the shoulder joint. |
What is the lesser tubercle?
Photo 2
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What is the rhombodius?
Innervated by: brachial plexus
Origin: nuchal ligament, 4th - 6th thoracic spine Insertion: dorsal border and adjacent scapula Action: Pull limb and shoulder forward or backward, may also raise limb. |
What are the superficial and deep pectorals?
Innervated by: brachial plexus
Origin: Cranial sternum Insertion: Part 1 - descending and transverse - greater tubercle. Part 2 - Lesser tubercle. Action: adduct the forelimb, assist in protraction and retraction. |
What is the greater tubercle?
Photo 3
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What is the serratus ventralis?
Innervated by: branch of brachial plexus
Origin: transverse processes of C4 to 10th rib Insertion: medial scapula and scapular cartilage Action: supporting the weight of the trunk. It is reinforced by strong fascia. The cervical portion can retract the limb and the caudal portion can advance the limb. |
What is the scalenus?
O: Cranial border of the first rib.
I: Transverse processes of the seventh cervical vertebra and wing like process of the sixth cervical vertebra. A: Draws the neck downward. In unilateral action, to bend the neck sideward. When the neck is fixed, the supracostal part can act in inspiration. |
What is the acromion?
Photo 4
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What is the tensor fasciae antebrachii?
Innervated by: Radial n. from the brachial plexus
Origin: tendon and lateral surface of the latissimus dorsi |
What is the latissimus dorsi, superficial pectoral, deep pectoral, and serratus ventralis?
Muscles that create a "muscular sling" for the forelimb?
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What is the deltoid tuberosity?
Photo 5
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