Femoral nerve
The phrenic nerve, which arises from the C3-C5 nerve roots in the cervical spine, innervates the diaphragm muscle and controls its function. Dysfunction of the phrenic nerve can impair breathing and lead to respiratory issues.
The quadriceps are primarily innervated by the femoral nerve, which provides motor function to this muscle group. In contrast, the hamstrings are predominantly innervated by the sciatic nerve, specifically its tibial and common fibular branches. These nerves play crucial roles in the extension of the knee (quadriceps) and the flexion of the knee and extension of the hip (hamstrings).
An abducent nerve is a nerve which controls the lateral rectus muscle in the eye.
controls your body and your movements
The muscle is innervated by Thoracodorsal nerve, from the posterior cord of brachial plexus.
The tibial nerve controls the gastrocnemius muscle. It is a branch of the sciatic nerve and innervates the muscles of the posterior compartment of the leg, including the gastrocnemius.
The abducens nerve (cranial nerve VI) controls the lateral rectus muscle of the eye, which is responsible for abducting (moving the eye away from the nose) the eye. Dysfunction of the abducens nerve can result in horizontal double vision (diplopia) and difficulty moving the affected eye laterally.
The Femoral nerve. (The motor branches innervate anterior thigh muscles - quadriceps, which flex the thigh and extend the knee.)
The nerves innervate the quadriceps. The afferent nerves are the muscle spindles and the efferent are the motor neurons.
The Trochlea Nerve (cranial nerve 4) controls the superior oblique muscle of the eye. It turns the eye laterally and downwards.
nerves do not control face movement, muscle does
The femoral nerve.