To the best of my knowledge, three muscles attach to the bicipital groove of the Humerus: The Latissimus Dorsi, the Pectoralis Major and the Teres major. Marcel Fromond NMT Student
The insertion of the latissimus dorsi is the humerus.
The intertubercular bicipital groove is a sulcus formed by the greater and lesser tubercles of the humerus. The tendon of the long head of the biceps muscle passes through this groove and is held in place by a transverse ligament.
The groove found between the greater and lesser tubercles of the humerus is called the intertubercular groove, or the bicipital groove.
The muscle is, Lattisimus dorsi, connected with upper limb at the bicipital groove and with lower limb at illiac crest.
I am study anatomy and muscle origin and insertion are driving me crazy are there are any simple way that I can learn them thanks
You have the pectoralis major muscle in the chest wall. It arise from the sternum and the clavicle. It is inserted on the lateral part of the bicipital groove.
on the intertubercular groove of the humerus just lateral to pectoralis major
The patella is prevented from excessive lateral displacement due to the alignment of the patellar ligaments, particularly the medial patellofemoral ligament (MPFL). Additionally, the trochlear groove of the femur provides a bony structure that helps guide the patella during movement, limiting its lateral movement. Strong muscles around the knee joint, such as the quadriceps and vastus medialis, also play a role in stabilizing the patella and preventing lateral displacement.
In regards to their connections to the bicipital groove, the latissimus dorsi is between the teres major and the pectoralis major. This makes it the "lati" between two majors.
Winstint, Colorgeus, and Sportink.
The intertubercular sulcus is found at the front of your shoulder. To locate it, put your first three fingers in a row and walk them from the area between your breast and collarbone towards your shoulder. Just as you get them to the front of the "ball" part of your shoulder, you will feel a "drop off" and a sense that there's a tubular structure you can wiggle left and right. That is your intertubercular sulcus. It's also known as the bicipital groove.
according to NBDE part 1 deck cards (#150) maxillary canines