rectus fermris
The biceps brachii muscle crosses both the shoulder and the elbow joint.
A muscle that, from origin to insertion, crosses two joints, and thus can produce an action at both joints. Example: the "hamstrings" (semimembranosis and semintendinosis) cross the hip joint and the knee joint and act on both joints (extend at hip, flex at knee).
Do you mean flexion and (abd)uction?? If so, the prime mover would be the deltoid muscle with many smaller muscles assisting. If you are in fact meaning flexion and adduction, the prime mover would be the pectoralis major and the latissimus dorsi with many smaller muscles assisting.
The two joints that the sartorius muscle crosses are the hip joint and the knee joint. The muscle originates at the anterior superior iliac spine of the hip bone and inserts at the upper medial surface of the tibia below the knee joint.
gastrocnemiusThis muscle is a two-bellied muscle that forms the curved calf of the posterior leg. It arises by two heads, one from each side of the distal femur. It is a prime mover for plantar flexion of the foot.The gastrocnemius muscle is a two-bellied muscle that forms the curved calf of the posterior leg.gastrocnemius
The inability of a muscle that spans two or more joints to be stretched sufficiently to produce a full range of motion in all the joints simultaneously.
Muscles that cross two joints and act on both joints are called biarticular muscles. These muscles can generate movement at both joints they cross, which can have implications for muscle function and coordination during activities involving those joints.
It crosses the ankle joint and may be subtalor joint.
Biceps Brachii crosses both the Glenohumeral and Trochleoginglymoid joints. Sartorius crosses both the hip joint and knee. Others include tensor fascia lata, rectus femoris, semimembranosus, semitendinosus, biceps femoris, flexors of the forearm cross multiple joints as do the extensors. There are many others.
When a muscle is stretched over two joints, it experiences a phenomenon known as active insufficiency or passive insufficiency, depending on the context of muscle contraction. Active insufficiency occurs when a muscle cannot generate sufficient force because it is too shortened or lengthened at both joints simultaneously. Conversely, passive insufficiency occurs when the muscle is elongated over both joints, limiting the range of motion and preventing full extension or flexion at either joint. This interplay is crucial for coordinating movement and maintaining proper joint function.
The joints in your finger bones are primarily hinge joints, which allow for bending and straightening movements. Each finger has three bones (phalanges) and two joints (except for the thumb, which has two phalanges and one joint). These joints are connected by ligaments and surrounded by cartilage, enabling flexibility and dexterity. The primary joints in the fingers are the metacarpophalangeal joints (between the hand and fingers) and the interphalangeal joints (between the phalanges).
If I'm not mistaken I believe that for this movement to happen there are two muscles that need to be used- because muscles work in pairs. For this particular movement I am sure that the Agonist muscle (prime mover), the muscle that relaxes, is the Bicep. And the Antagonist, the muscle that contracts, is the Tricep.