The insertion point of the rhomboid muscles, which include the rhomboid major and rhomboid minor, is the medial border of the scapula. These muscles help retract the scapula and stabilize it against the thoracic wall. By attaching to the scapula, they play a crucial role in shoulder movement and posture.
Lesser trochanter:A pyramidal process projecting from the medial and proximal part of the shaft of the femur; it receives the insertion of the psoas major and iliopsoas muscles.Greater trochanter:A broad, flat process at the proximal and lateral part of the the femur; it receives the insertion of the gluteus medius and minimus, piriformis, obturator internus and externus, and gemelli muscles.(Insertion - the place where a muscle is attached to the bone which it moves)
There are 23 Major Muscles.
There are a couple insertion points of the zygomatic bone. It's insertion points are on the orbicularis oris. This is very close in proximity to the zygomaticus major, as well as just above it.
You have 600 muscles in your body and half of them are major muscles
The origins of organizational communication are to centralize and organize how a business communicates. The major emphasis of organizational communication leadership.
The origins of organizational communication are to centralize and organize how a business communicates. The major emphasis of organizational communication leadership.
Three major muscles in the back are the trapezius, latissimus dorsi, and the spinal erectae.
Sternocleidomastoid muscles
1: Origin, 2 : Belly , and 3 : Insertion.
There are two muscles that are in your chest. These two muscles are known as the pectorals major and the pectorals minor.
Gluteal muscles cover the lateral surfaces of the ilia . The gluteus maximus muscle is the largest and most posterior of the gluteal muscles. Its origin includes parts of the ilium; the sacrum, coccyx, and associated ligaments; and the lumbodorsal fascia. Acting alone, this massive muscle produces extension and lateral rotation at the hip joint. The gluteus maximus shares an insertion with the tensor fasciae latae muscle, which originates on the iliac crest and the anterior superior iliac spine. Together these muscles pull on the iliotibialtract, a band of collagen fibers that extends along the lateral surface of the thigh and inserts on the tibia. This tract provides a lateral brace for the knee that becomes particularly important when you balance on one foot. The gluteus mediusand gluteus minimus muscles originate anterior to the origin of the gluteus maximus muscle and insert on the greater trochanter of the femur. The anterior gluteal line on the lateral surface of the ilium marks the boundary between these muscles. The lateral rotators originate at or inferior to the horizontal axis of the acetabulum. There are six lateral rotator muscles in all, of which the piriformis muscle and the obturator muscles are dominant . The adductors originate inferior to the horizontal axis of the acetabulum. This muscle group includes the adductor magnus, adductor brevis, adductor longus, pectineus, and gracilis muscles. All but the adductor magnus originate both anterior and inferior to the joint, so they perform hip flexion as well as adduction. The adductor magnus muscle can produce either adduction and flexion or adduction and extension, depending on the region stimulated. The adductor magnus muscle may also produce medial or lateral rotation at the hip. The other muscles produce medial rotation. These muscles insert on low ridges along the posterior surface of the femur. When an athlete suffers a pulled groin, the problem is a strain--a muscle tear or break--in one of these adductor muscles. The medial surface of the pelvis is dominated by a pair of muscles. The large psoas major muscle originates alongside the inferior thoracic and lumbar vertebrae, and its insertion lies on the lesser trochanter of the femur. Before reaching this insertion, its tendon merges with that of the iliacus muscle, which nestles within the iliac fossa. These two muscles are powerful hip flexors and are often referred to collectively as the iliopsoas muscle. medical student: Dr.Fofo