Lat. dorsi Pec major Subscapularis
If you are looking for the answer of what assists all of those movements at the same time, the answer would be the Gluteus Medius and Minimus muscles. Think of a squat, while you are squatting both your hip and knee are flexed (the gluteus medius and minimus are the stabilizers/assisters during a squat), and while the hip is flexed the gluteus medius can internally rotate the thigh.
Not sure I understand the question... The hip and the knee can rotate to the same direction as well as in opposite directions, either bearing body weight or not bearing body weight. As a side note, in Chinese martial arts the hips are frequently externally rotated and knees internally rotated simultaneously in order to produce tension in the legs. Peace!
Because your knee and elbow have a hing joint so it moves like a door, but if it was a ball in socket joint like in your shoulder you would be able to rotate it like a 360
Reflex hammer is used to check tendon reflex of the patellar tendon at the level of the knee. Arthroscopy is used to check the knee, internally.
The shoulder joint is a ball and socket joint - which allows for the greatest range of motion, while the knee is a pivotal hinge joint, because in the human body, there is no need for a knee that can rotate in any direction, but an arm that can do so is almost imperative.
Flex and abduct hip, flex and medially rotate the knee, thus attaining 'tailors' sitting position.
Oftentimes the orthopedic surgeon will drill a hole in the knee cap to alleviate swelling. This hole is often used to insert instruments and work internally on the knee as well.
The pectoralis major, teres major, lastissimus dorsi, and the carica adduct and medially, or internally, rotate the humerus.
The hamstrings cross and act upon two joints - the hip and the knee. They extend the hip, flex the knee and rotate the lower leg inward when the knee is bent. The hamstrings also extends the hip as when beginning to walk; both short and long hamstring heads flex the knee and outwardly rotates the lower leg when the knee is bent. The hamstrings play a crucial role in many daily activities, such as, walking, running, jumping, and controlling some movement in the trunk.
internally
internally.