1/7
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Can you name the origin and insertion, muscle actions and daily functions of the gluteus medius?
Origin - Outer surface of ilium inferior to the iliac crest
Insertion - Lateral surface of the greater trochanter of the femur
Primary action - Hip abduction
Secondary action - Hip medial rotation
Daily Functions:
Steadies the pelvis
Walking and running
Stepping sideways/changing directions
Can you name the origin and insertion, muscle actions and daily functions of the gluteus minimus?
Origin - Gluteal surface of the ilium
Insertion - Greater trochanter of the femur
Primary action - Hip abduction
Secondary action - Hip medial rotation
Daily Function:
Walking and running
Standing on one leg
Side to side movements
Can you name the origin and insertion, muscle actions and daily functions of the tensor fascia latae?
Origin - Anterior superior iliac spine and iliac crest
Insertion - Iliotibial tract
Primary action - Hip abduction
Secondary action - Hip medial rotation
Daily Functions:
Walking and running
Climbing stairs
Lateral movements
Can you name the origin and insertion, muscle actions and daily functions of the adductor magnus?
Origin - Ischial ramus of the pubic bone and ischial tuberosity
Insertion - Linea aspera and supracondylar ridge and adductor tubercle
Primary action - Hip adduction
Secondary action - Hip flexion
Daily functions:
Walking and running
Climbing stairs
Getting up from a chair
Can you name the origin and insertion, muscle actions and daily functions of the adductor brevis?
Origin - Inferior ramus of the pubis
Insertion - Upper half of the linea aspera
Primary action - Hip adduction
Secondary action - Hip flexion
Daily Functions:
Walking and running
Crossing your legs
Pelvic stabilisation
Can you name the origin and insertion, muscle actions and daily functions of the adductor longus?
Origin - Body of pubis and inferior to the pubic crest
Insertion - Middle third of the linea aspera of the femur
Primary action - Hip adduction
Secondary action - Hip flexion
Daily functions:
Walking and running
Crossing your legs