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What are the superficial muscles of the back? Are they intrinsic or extrinsic?
Trapezius, latissimus dorsi, levator scapulae, rhomboid major and minor; extrinsic
Extrinsic
located in the back region, but act to connect the upper limb to the trunk. Primary actions are NOT directly related to movements of the back

Trapezius

latissimus dorsi

levator scapulae

rhomboid major

rhomboid minor
What are the intermediate muscles of the back? Are they extrinsic or intrinsic?
serratus posterior superior and inferior; extrinsic

serratus posterior superior

serratus posterior inferior
What are the deep muscles of the back? Are they intrinsic or extrinsic?
splenius capitis, splenius cervicis, spinalis, longissimus, iliocostalis, semispinalis capitis, semispinalis cervicis, multifidus, rotatores; intrinsic

Splenius capitis

splenius cervicis

spinalis

longissimus

iliocostalis

semispinalis capitis

semispinalis cervicis

multifidus

rotatores
What are the suboccipital muscles?
rectus capitis posterior major, rectus capitis posterior minor, obliquus capitus superior, obliquus capitus inferior

Rectus capitis posterior major

rectus capitis posterior minor

obliquus capitis inferior

obliquus capitis superior
What muscles make up the suboccipital triangle?
medial - rectus capitis posterior major
inferior - obliquus capitis inferior
lateral - obliquus capitis superior
What is the roof of the suboccipital triangle (superficial layer)?
semispinalis capitis
what is the floor of the suboccipital triangle (deep layer)?
posterior atlanto-occipital membrane, posterior arch of C1
What are the contents of the suboccipital triangle (what’s inside)?
vertebral artery and suboccipital nerve (C1)
Trapezius - medial attachments
superior nuchal line, external occipital protuberance, ligamentum nuchae, SP C7-T12
Trapezius - lateral attachments
lateral 1/3 of the clavicle and acromion and spine of scapula
Trapezius - actions
scapular upward rotation, upper fibers produce scapular elevation, middle fibers produce scapular retraction, inferior portion produces scapular depression
unilaterally - ipsilateral lateral flexion/side bending of head and neck
bilaterally - extension of head and neck
what are the muscles of the erector spinae (lateral to medial)?
iliocostalis, longissimus, spinalis (I Like Standing)
latissimus dorsi - actions
shoulder extension, shoulder adduction, shoulder internal rotation
levator scapulae - actions
scapular elevation, scapular downward rotation
unilaterally - ipsilateral lateral neck flexion (side bending)
bilaterally - extension of neck
rhomboid major and minor - actions
scapular retractions, scapular downward rotation
serratus posterior superior - actions
elevates ribs 2-5
serratus posterior inferior
depresses ribs 9-12
splenius capitis and cervicis - actions
unilateral - ipsilateral side bending of head and neck, ipsilateral rotation of head and neck
bilateral - head and neck extension
iliocostalis - actions
unilateral - ipsilateral trunk flexion/side bending
bilateral - trunk extension
longissimus - actions
unilateral - ipsilateral trunk flexion/side bending
bilateral - trunk and head extension
spinalis - actions
unilateral - ipsilateral trunk flexion/side bending
bilateral - trunk and head extension
semispinalis capitis and cervicis - actions
ipsilateral - contralateral head (capitis) and neck (cervicis) rotations and ipsilateral side bending of head (capitis) and neck (cervicis)
bilateral - head extension (capitis) and neck extension (cervicis)
multifidus - actions
ipsilateral - spinal rotation (contralateral)
bilateral - spinal extension
rotatores - actions
ipsilateral - spinal rotation (contralateral)
bilateral - spinal extension
rectus capitis posterior major - action
extends head and rotates face to same side
rectus capitis posterior minor - action
extends head
obliquus capitis superior - actions
extends head
obliquus capitis inferior - actions
rotates face to same side
trapezius - innervation
motor: spinal accessory nerve (CN XI)
proprioception: C3-C4
Latissimus dorsi - medial attachments
SP T7-T12, thoracolumbar fascia, iliac crest, ribs 10-12, inferior angle of scapula
latissimus dorsi - lateral attachment
floor of intertubercular sulcus of humerus
latissimus dorsi - innervation
thoracodorsal nerve (middle subscapular nerve)
levator scapulae - medial attachments
TP C1-C4
levator scapulae - lateral attachments
superior part of medial border of scapula
levator scapulae - innervation
dorsal scapular nerve
rhomboid major - medial attachments
SP T3-T5
rhomboid major - lateral attachments
medial border of scapula to inferior spine
rhomboid major - innervation
dorsal scapular nerve
rhomboid minor - medial attachment
ligamentum nuchae, SP C7-T1
rhomboid minor - lateral attachment
medial border of scapula at spine
rhomboid minor - innervation
dorsal scapular nerve
serratus posterior superior - medial attachment
SP C7-T3
serratus posterior superior - lateral attachment
superior borders of ribs 2-5, lateral to their angles
serratus posterior superior - innervation
anterior rami T2-T5
serratus posterior inferior - medial attachments
SP T11-L2
serratus posterior inferior - lateral attachments
inferior border of ribs 9-12, lateral to their angles
serratus posterior inferior - innervation
anterior rami T9-T12
splenius capitis - medial attachments
ligamentum nuchae, SP C7-T4
splenius capitis - lateral attachments
mastoid process, lateral 1/3 of superior nuchal line
splenius capitis - innervation
posterior rami of middle cervical nerves
Splenius cervicis - medial attachment
SP T3-T6
splenius cervicis - lateral attachment
TP C1- C3
splenius cervicis - innervation
posterior rami of lower cervical nerves
spinalis - medial attachments
median sacral crest, posterior surface sacrum, SP L and lower T, medial part iliac crest
spinalis - lateral attachment
SP of T and C
spinalis - innervation
posterior rami of lower cervical nerves
longissimus - medial attachment
median sacral crest, posterior surface sacrum, SP L and lower T, medial part iliac crest (same as spinalis and iliocostalis)
longissimus - lateral attachment
between tubercles and angles of ribs, TP of T and C, mastoid process
longissimus - innervation
posterior rami of lower cervical nerves (same as spinalis and iliocostalis)
iliocostalis - medial attachment
median sacral crest, posterior surface sacrum, SP L and lower T, medial part iliac crest (same as spinalis and longissimus)
iliocostalis - lateral attachment
angles of lower ribs and TP of C
iliocostalis - innervation
posterior rami of lower cervical nerves (same as spinalis and latissimus)
semispinalis capitis - medial attachment
TP T1-T5/T6
semispinalis capitis - lateral attachment
SP C2-C5
semispinalis capitis - innervations
posterior rami of spinal nerves (same as cervicis)
semispinalis cervicis - medial attachment
TP T1-T5/T6
semispinalis cervicis - lateral attachment
SP C2-C5
Semispinalis cervicis - innervation
(same as capitis) posterior rami of spinal nerves
Multifidus - medial attachment
sacrum, ilium, TP T1-L5 and AP C4-C7
multifidus - lateral attachment
SP C2-L5
Multifidus - innervations
(same as capitis) posterior rami of spinal nerves
Rotatores - general location
arise btwn transverse processes, best developed in thoracic region
fibers pass superomedially to attach at the junction of the lamina and transverse process of one (brevis) or two (longus) segments superior to origin
rotatores - action/function
proprioception of spine, stabilization of vertebrae and local extension and rotation of the spinal column
rotatores - innervation
posterior (dorsal) rami of spinal nerves
Rectus capitis posterior major - general location
occipital bone to spinous process of C2
rectus capitis posterior major - innervation
suboccipital nerve (posterior ramus C1)
rectus capitis posterior minor - general location
occipital bone to tuberosity on posterior arch of C1
rectus capitis posterior minor - innervation
suboccipital nerve (posterior ramus C1)
obliquus capitis superior - general location
occipital bone to transverse process of C1