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What is 1 indicating
Epicranius Frontalis
What is 2 indicating
Epicranius Occipital Belly
What is 3 indicating
Temporalis
What is 4 indicating
Masseter
What Is The Red Arrow Indicating
Masseter
What Is The Purple Arrow Indicating
Epicranius
What Is 1 Indicating
Zygomaticus Major
What Is 2 Indicating
Orbicularis Oculi
What Is 3 Indicating
Orbiularis Oris
What Is The Red Arrow Indicating
Orbiularis Oris
What Is The Purple Arrow Indicating
Zygomaticus Major
What Is The Green Arrow Indicating
Orbicularis Oculi
What is 1 indicating
Epicranius Frontalis
What is 2 indicating
Zygomaticus Major
What is 3 indicating
Orbicularis Oris
What is 4 indicating
Orbicularis Oculi
What is 1 indicating
Epicranius Frontalis
What is 2 indicating
Orbicularis Oculi
What is 3 indicating
Orbicularis Oris
What is 4 indicating
Masseter
What is 5 indicating
Sternocleidomastoid
What is 6 indicating
Splenius Capitis
What Is The Purple Arrow Indicating
Right Sternocleidmastoid
What Is 1 Indicating
Platysma
What is 1 indicating
Platysma
What Is 1 Indicating
Superior Rectus
What Is 2 Indicating
Lateral Rectus
What Is 3 Indicating
Lacrimal Gland
What Is 3 Indicating
Medial Rectus
What Is 1 Indicating
Superior Rectus
What Is 2 Indicating
Lacrimal Gland
What Is 3 Indicating
Lateral Rectus
What Is 4 Indicating
Medial Rectus
What Is 1 Indicating
Superior Rectus
What Is 2 Indicating
Lateral Rectus
What Is 3 Indicating
Medial Rectus
What Is 4 Indicating
Inferior Rectus
What Is 1 Indicating
Rectus Abdominis
What Is 2 Indicating
External Oblique
What Is 5 Indicating
Intercostal Muscles
What Is 4 Indicating
Transverse Abdominis
What Is 3 Indicating
Internal Oblique
What Is 2 Indicating
External Oblique
What Is 1 Indicating
Rectus Abdominis
What Is 2 Indicating
Intercostal Muscles
What Is 1 Indicating
Transverse Abdominis
What Is 1 Indicating
Internal Intercostal
What Is 2 Indicating
Transverse Abdominis
What Is 1 Indicating
Diaghphram
What Is The Yellow Arrow Indicating
Erector Spinae
Closes the jaw. (Synergist of the temporalis)
Masseter
Rotates the trunk contralaterally
External oblique
Purses the lips
Orbicularis oris
Closes the jaw. (Synergist of the masseter)
Temporalis
Flex the neck
Sternocleidomastoids
Depresses the mandible
Platysma
Rotates eye to look up
Superior rectus
Rotates eye to look down
Inferior rectus
Extend the trunk
Erector spinae
Pulls lips into a smile
Zygomaticus major
Scrunches the eye
Orbicularis oculi
Rotates eye medially
Medial rectus
Extend the neck
Splenii capites
Rotates eye laterally
Lateral rectus
Compresses the abdominal cavity
Transverse Abdominis
Raises eyebrows
Epicranius
Flexes the trunk
Rectus abdominis
Increases thoracic cavity volume
Diaphragm
Depress the ribs
Internal intercostals
Elevate the ribs
External intercostals
If you are looking to your left which muscle is responsible for getting your left eye into position
Lateral Rectus
Which Muscles Contract And Which Muscles Relax When You Turn Your Head To The Right
The Left Sternocleidomastoid And Right Splenius Capitis Contract and The Right Sternocleidomastoid and left splenius capitis muscles relax
Which Muscle Is An Antagonist To The Rectus Abdominis
Erector Spinae
Place Your Finger On Your RIght Side Between Your Illiac Crest And Your Rib Cage If You Were To Stick A Needle Into Your Abdominal Cavity At This Point It Would Pass Through Three Layes Of Skeletal Muscle List Them In Order Superficial To Deep
External Oblique, Internal Oblique, and Transverse Abdominis
The Masseter Originates and inserts Where?
On Zygomatic Arch And Inserts On The Ramus And Angle Of The Mandible
The Temporalis Originates and inserts Where?
Parietal Bone And Inserts On The Coronoid Process Of The Mandible
The Zygomaticus Major Originates and inserts Where?
Originates On The Zygomatic Bone And Inserts Superolateral Corner Of The Mouth
The Sternocleidomastoid Originates and inserts Where?
On The Manubrium Of The Sternum And Medial Clavicle And Inserts On The Mastoid Process Of The Temporal Bone
The Rectus Abdomisnis Originates and inserts Where?
On The Crest Of The Pubis And Inserts On The Costal Cartilage And The Xiphoid Process