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Muscles that we will study in the cat dissection
Below are listed the muscles you must be able to identify on the cat lab practical
exam following dissection. Completing the chart will help to identify them on
your cat as you dissect. You are required to know the origins, insertions and
actions of these muscles.
To get ready for dissection you should complete the chart including the origins,
insertions and actions for each muscle. Also, cut and paste a picture of the
dissected muscle onto the chart (find this on the web). This is independent work;
while documents will look similar, no two documents should be the same. The
chart is due on Wednesday December 1st by class. Also, bring a printed copy for use when we dissect,
after Christmas.
Go to these websites for information and pictures, you will need to use more than one to get all your
information and pictures.
http://www.saddleback.edu/faculty/charrison/smmuscles.html
http://www.mhhe.com/biosci/ap/cat_dissect/cat_demo/index.html
http://bio.bd.psu.edu/cat/Muscular_System/index.htm
http://homes.bio.psu.edu/people/faculty/strauss/anatomy/musc/muscular.htm
Muscle
Biceps brachii
Origin
Long head:
supraglenoid
tubercle of the
scapula
Shorthead: corocoid
process of the
scapula
Insertion
Radial tuberosity
of the radius
Action
Flexes arm
and
forearm,
supinates
forearm
Picture
#2
Muscle
Biceps femoris
Origin
Long head: ischial
tuberosity
Insertion
Head of fibula,
lateral condyle of
tibia
Action
Flexes and
laterally
rotates leg
at knee
Short head: linea
aspera
Brachialis
Anterior humerus
Coronoid process
of the ulna
Flexes
forearm
External obliques
Lower eight ribs
Linea
alba,
aponeurosis of the
external
abdominal
oblique
Compresses
abdominal
contents,
assists
in
flexion and
rotation of
vertebral
column
Picture
Muscle
Gastrocnemius
Origin
Lateral
and
medial condyle of
the femur
Insertion
calcaneus
Action
Plantar
flexes
the
foot
Gluteus maximus
Posterior
sacrum,
coccyx
ilium,
and
Iliotibial
tract,
fluteal tuberosity
of femur
Extends and
laterally
rotates hip
Gracilis
Inferior ramus and
body of the pubis
Medial surface of
tibia
Adducts
thigh at hip;
flexes leg at
knee
Picture
Muscle
Infraspinatus
Origin
Infraspinous fossa
of scapula
Insertion
Greater tubercle
of the humerus
Action
Laterally
rotates arm
Internal obliques
Lumbodorsal
fascia, iliac crest
Linea alba,
aponeurosis of
internal oblique
Same as
external
oblique
Latissimus dorsi
Lumbodorsal fascia via
thoracic and lumbar
vertebrae, sacrum, ilium
Intertuburcular
groove of the
humerus
Extends,
adducts,
and
medially
rotates arm
Picture
Muscle
Masseter
Origin
Zygomatic arch
Insertion
mandible
Action
Elevates
mandible
Pectoantebrachiali
s (not found in
humans)
Manubrium of
sternum
Fascia of forearm
Adducts
forelimb
Pectoralis major
Sternum. Clavicle,
and ribs
Greater tubercle
and along
intertubercular
groove of the
humerus
Flexes,
medially
rotates, and
adducts
arm
Picture
Muscle
Pectoralis minor
Pronator teres
Rectus abdominis
Origin
Ribs 3-5
Medial epicondyle
of the humerus
Pubic crest and
pubic symphysis
Insertion
Corocoid process
of the scapula
radius
Ribs and xiphoid
process
Action
Depresses
and pulls
scapula
anteriorly
Pronates
forearm
Flexes
vertebral
column,
compresses
abdominal
contents
Picture
Muscle
Sartorius
Origin
Anterior
superior
iliac spine
Insertion
Medial tibia
Action
Flexes,
laterally
rotates
thigh; flexes
and
medially
rotates leg
at the knee
Semitendinosus
Ischial tuberosity
Medial tibia
Extends
thigh at hip;
flexes and
mideally
rotates leg
at knee
Supraspinatus
Supraspinous fossa
of the scapula
Greater tubercle
of the humerus
Arm
abduction
Picture
Muscle
Tensor
fasciae
latae
Origin
Anterior
superior
iliac spine, iliac
crest
Insertion
Iliotibial tract
Action
Flexes and
abducts
thigh
Teres major
Inferior angle of
scapula
Lesser tubercle of
the humerus
Adducts,
extends,
and
medially
rotates arm
Teres minor
Lateral border of
scapula
Greater tubercle
of the humerus
Laterally
rotates arm
Picture
Muscle
Triceps brachii
Origin
Long head: infraglenoid
tubercle of the scapula
Lateral head: posterior
humerus
Medial head: posterior
humerus
Insertion
Olecranon process of the
ulna
Action
Extends arm and
forearm
Forearm
extension
Forearm
extentsion
Xiphihumeralis (not
found in humans)
Xiphoid process of
sternum
Proximal end of
humerus
Adducts
forelimb
Picture