sternocleidomastoid
The lateral pterygoid muscle is the muscle responsible for protruding the jaw, pulling the jaw sideways, and assisting in opening the mouth. It plays a key role in movements such as chewing and speaking.
The antagonist of the masseter muscle is the digastric muscle. It helps to open the jaw by working against the masseter muscle during swallowing and speaking.
The muscles in your jaw are called the masseter muscles. These muscles are responsible for closing the jaw by raising the lower mandible.
The mandible is located on your skull. It is attached to your skull. It is called your JAW.
Sternoclamastoid...... it has 3 connecting points the Mastoid process of your jaw, the clavicle, and the sternum.... hence the name. I am not positive I spelled it correct but that is what that muscle is called.
The muscle that is considered the strongest jaw muscle is called the masseter muscle.
The muscle that aids the jaw in closing is the temporalis muscle. The masseter is the muscle that primarily moves the jaw.
The muscle that aids the jaw in closing is the temporalis muscle. The masseter is the muscle that primarily moves the jaw.
jaw bone jaw muscle
the masseter muscle of the jaw is strongeri've never heard of the chest muscle.
your jaw muscle or masseter muscle
the masticles or jaw muscles.
The lateral pterygoid muscle is the muscle responsible for protruding the jaw, pulling the jaw sideways, and assisting in opening the mouth. It plays a key role in movements such as chewing and speaking.
It is a muscle in formed in the skull.
Yes- it actually "pulls up" on the jaw.
A person has two jaw bones. One upper jaw bone called the maxilla and the lower bone called the mandible. The maxilla doesn't move but the mandible does. The muscle (masseter) that closes the two is one of the strongest muscles in the human body.
The primary muscle used in chewing is called the masseter muscle. There is one on each side of the jaw. They attach to the zygomatic arch (cheekbone) above and the lateral (side) of the mandible (lower jaw). You can feel those muscles flex by placing your hands on the sides of your lower jaw in front of your ears and clenching your teeth.