lateral epicondyle of the humerus
Extrinsic muscles of the hand originate in the antebrachium (forearm).
The extrensic muscles of the hand originate from the lateral epicondyle of the humerous
Muscles of the wrists include carpal muscles and extrinsic hand muscles.
Extrinsic muscles are those that originate outside a particular structure and are responsible for movements of that structure, such as the muscles of the forearm that control finger movements. Intrinsic muscles, on the other hand, are located within the structure itself and are primarily responsible for fine motor control and specific movements of that structure, such as the muscles found within the hand that enable precise finger movements. This distinction highlights the roles of these muscles in both gross and fine motor functions.
No, the human hand does not have an equal number of bones and muscles. The hand contains 27 bones, including the phalanges, metacarpals, and carpals. In contrast, there are more than 30 muscles that contribute to the movement of the hand, including intrinsic muscles located within the hand and extrinsic muscles that originate in the forearm. This difference highlights the complexity and functionality of the hand in terms of movement and dexterity.
When hammering a nail a person uses the wrist muscle, triceps muscle, bicep muscle and hand muscles which are called extrinsic, thinner eminence and intrinsic muscles.
Intrinsic skeletal muscles are those that originate and insert within a specific region, such as the small muscles of the hand or foot, allowing for fine motor control and precise movements. In contrast, extrinsic skeletal muscles originate outside the region they act upon and are typically larger, providing gross motor functions; for example, the forearm muscles control hand movements. Both types of muscles work together to facilitate a wide range of movements and functions in the body.
Extrinsic eye muscles move the eyeball in relation to the rest of the body, whereas intrinsic muscles move structures within the eyeball.A: The extrinsic muscles control the movement of the eyes.The extrinsic muscles are controlled by the somatic nervous system(voluntary) The intrinsicmuscles control the lens and pupil. The intrinsiceye muscles, (including the iris sphincter, radial pupilodilator muscles and the ciliarymuscle), are under the control of the autonomic nervous system(involuntary)
The extrinsic muscles of the eye control the movement of the eyeball and enable eye movements, such as looking up, down, and sideways. These muscles work together to coordinate eye movements and allow us to track objects and focus on different points in our visual field.
hyoid
extrinsic muscles are strained
extraocular muscles.