External Oblique
External Oblique
External Oblique
The external oblique muscles form the external lateral walls of the abdomen. These muscles run diagonally down and towards the midline of the body, aiding in movements like trunk flexion and rotation.
Obliquus Externus
The sartorius muscle forms the lateral boundary of the femoral triangle.
The muscle that separates the chest from the abdomen and forms the floor of the thorax is called the diaphragm.
Brachioradialis muscle
The greater tuberosity of the humerus forms the lateral contour of the shoulder. The supraspinatus muscle attaches at the greater tuberosity.
External obliques
The muscle that forms the lateral aspect of the thigh is the tensor fasciae latae (TFL). It is a small, strap-like muscle located on the outer side of the thigh and plays a crucial role in stabilizing the hip and knee during movement. The TFL works in conjunction with the iliotibial band (IT band), which runs down the lateral side of the thigh.
The Sartorius muscle - the longest muscle in the human body - is a long thin muscle that runs down the length of the thigh. Its upper portion forms the lateral border of the femoral triangle.
External lateral walls can take the form of concrete, brick, stone, glass, or other building materials designed to enclose and protect a structure from the elements. These walls can also incorporate windows, doors, and other architectural features to enhance the aesthetics and functionality of the building.