- are the only
epaxial muscles.
Hypaxial and
epaxial muscles develop directly from
somitic cells.
Differentiation of
hypaxial and
epaxial muscles is postulated...
-
could be
arranged in an
epaxial or
hypaxial manner.
Hypaxial refers to
ventral muscles and
related structures while epaxial refers to more
dorsal muscles...
- to the
longissimus that is the
nearest to the
furrow that
separates the
epaxial muscles from the hypaxial. It lies very deep to the
fleshy portion of the...
-
muscles in the
tetrapod body,
including the pectoral, abdominal,
lateral and
epaxial muscles. The organs, muscles, and
other contents of the
torso are supplied...
-
somite that
forms the
muscles of the animal. Each
myotome divides into an
epaxial part (epimere), at the back, and a
hypaxial part (hypomere) at the front...
- dorsi. The
posterior lumbar aponeuroses are
situated just on top of the
epaxial muscles of the thorax,
which are
multifidus spinae and sacrospinalis. The...
-
support the rest of the fin.
These elements serve as
attachment sites for
epaxial muscles. The
muscles contract and pull
against the
basals of the pterygiop****s...
-
vertebrae on the neck and back have
extensions for back muscles,
consisting of
epaxial muscles and
hypaxial muscles, to
connect to; the long ribs
provide room...
- sections, the
epimere and hypomere,
which form
epaxial and
hypaxial muscles, respectively. The only
epaxial muscles in
humans are the
erector spinae and...
- of the dermomyotome,
which develops into the
epaxial myotome.
Although it is
expressed in both the
epaxial (to
become muscles of the back) and hypaxial...
