Sternocleidomastoid muscle is in your neck. Rectus abdominis muscle is that six pack muscle, in your abdomen. So the first muscle is superior to second one.
Superior
inferior rectus superior rectus :)
Right superior oblique
It has six to eight bellies. It does appear to have two "extra" bellies caused by it's superior most attachment points, but these are not really part of the muscle belly.
Your body position would be the flexion of the rectus abdominis.
The rectus abdominis, the transverse abdominis, internal and external obliques
Sternomastoid, lying in the neck, is well superior to rectus abdominis which lies in the anterior abdominal wall.
Sternomastoid, lying in the neck, is well superior to rectus abdominis which lies in the anterior abdominal wall.
Sternomastoid, lying in the neck, is well superior to rectus abdominis which lies in the anterior abdominal wall.
inferior
The stenocleidomastoid
The muscle is called an 'extraocular muscle', of which there are 6 - they are relatively small,incredible strong and efficient. They are : medial rectus; superior rectus; superior oblique; lateral rectus; inferior rectus and inferior oblique.
inferior rectus superior rectus :)
The superior oblique muscle turns the eye inferiorly and medially. It is innervated by the trochlear nerve.
The muscles associated with the movement of the eyeball are the superior rectus inferior rectus the superior oblique and inferior oblique and the medial and lateral rectus
I don't know of any muscle superior to the cecum but the skeletal muscle that is anterior to the cecum is the transversus abdominis, primarily concerned with the containment of the internal organs.
The inguinal ligament is a specialization of the inferior border of the external abdominal oblique aponeurosis; it is the site of origin for a part of the internal abdominal oblique muscle and for a part of the transversus abdominis muscle; also known as: Poupart's ligament So basically: - External abdominal muscle - Internal abdominal muscle - Transversus abdominis muscle
Right superior oblique