no you cant because it is very impossible
yes medially
Flex and abduct hip, flex and medially rotate the knee, thus attaining 'tailors' sitting position.
I believe it is the semitendinosus, semimembranosus and popliteus muscles.
Much of the semimembranosus lies deep to the semitendinosus.
The pectoralis major, teres major, lastissimus dorsi, and the carica adduct and medially, or internally, rotate the humerus.
The closed, membrane-lined sterile anatomical space which houses various internal organs; its lining are various serous membranes; it is located medially on the anterior of the trunk and housed within the confines of the rib cage and trunk musculature; it is subdivided into a thoracic cavity.
The "Subscapularis" This muscle rotates the arm medially (sub = below, scapulo = shoulderblade)
The subscapularis muscle originates on the anterior surface of the scapula and inserts on the proximal anterior humerus. Its function is to rotate the head of the humerus medially.
Eye movements are accomplished by the Extraocular Muscles. The muscle that moves the eye medially is the Medial Rectus.
The teres major muscle is considered to be antagonistic to the teres minor muscle. The teres major muscle is a larger muscle located in the upper arm that works to extend, medially rotate, and adduct the arm, while the teres minor muscle is a smaller muscle that works to laterally rotate the arm.
Yes, the linea alba runs medially at the point where the abdominal aponeuroses join.
Middle trapezius