Coccygeo-Iliacus
Iliacus externus
Iliolumbar
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The principal superficial skeletal muscles include the major muscle groups that are closest to the skin and responsible for voluntary movements. Key examples are the pectoralis major in the chest, the deltoids in the shoulders, the biceps brachii in the arms, and the rectus abdominis in the abdomen. These muscles play crucial roles in actions such as lifting, pushing, and stabilizing the body. Their superficial location makes them easily identifiable and important for both movement and aesthetics.
The Pectoralis Major (large superficial) and Pectoralis Minor
The acromiotrapezius, spinotrapezius, latissimus dorsi, and spinodeltoid are four major superficial muscles of the shoulder and dorsal thoracic areas.
The superficial space of the body typically refers to the layer of muscles located just beneath the skin, primarily consisting of the superficial muscles of the trunk, limbs, and neck. Key muscles in this space include the pectoralis major, latissimus dorsi, and the deltoids in the upper body, as well as the rectus abdominis and external obliques in the abdomen. These muscles are primarily responsible for movements and stability of the body, and they play a significant role in posture and locomotion. Additionally, this layer contains connective tissue and adipose tissue, providing insulation and protection.
There are seven major muscles in the frogs hind limbs. Some of these muscles include adductor longus, triceps femoris, adductor Magnus and tendon Achilles.
Superficial is located at or near the surface. The pectoral muscles are a triangular muscle group most noticeable in the chest, breast area enclosing the heart.
There's four major groups- abdominus rectus, interior and exterior obliques, and the transverse abdominals.
The muscles found directly under the skin are known as the subcutaneous muscles, which include the platysma in the neck and the superficial fascia in other areas of the body. These muscles are part of the superficial layer of the muscular system and are responsible for facial expressions and movements of the skin. They are not typically involved in major body movements but play a role in the overall appearance and function of the skin.
The two muscles that lie superficial to the buccinator are the masseter and the risorius. The masseter is a major muscle involved in chewing, located at the back of the jaw, while the risorius is a smaller muscle that contributes to facial expression, particularly in smiling. Together, these muscles play important roles in both mastication and facial movements.
The heart is deep to the pectoralis major. The pectoralis major is superficial to the heart.
The heart is deep to the pectoralis major. That muscle is superficial to the heart.
femoral vein