- region, and hips to the base of the skull. They are also
known as the
sacrospinalis group of muscles.
These muscles lie on
either side of the
spinous processes...
- the
epaxial muscles of the thorax,
which are
multifidus spinae and
sacrospinalis. The
palmar aponeuroses occur on the
palms of the hands. The extensor...
- lip, the
iliac fascia, the
Transversus abdominis,
Quadratus lumborum,
Sacrospinalis, and Iliacus.
Abdominal external oblique muscle Abdominal internal oblique...
-
attachment of the
posterior sacroiliac ligaments and for the
origins of the
sacrospinalis and multifidus. This
article incorporates text in the
public domain...
- and
spinalis capitis.
Spinalis dorsi, the
medial continuation of the
sacrospinalis, is
scarcely separable as a
distinct muscle. It is
situated at the medial...
- as the
fourth sacral foramen, from the
aponeurosis of
origin of the
sacrospinalis, from the
medial surface of the
posterior superior iliac spine, and...
- vertebræ and end in the Multifidus. The
lateral branches supply the
Sacrospinalis. The
upper three give off
cutaneous nerves which pierce the aponeurosis...
-
relationship of the
quadratus lumborum muscle to the
psoas major and
sacrospinalis muscles.
Posterior view
showing on the left the
relationship of the...
-
internal and
external obliques,
rectus abdominis,
erector spinae (
sacrospinalis)
especially the
longissimus thoracis, and the diaphragm. Notably, breathing...
-
internal and
external obliques,
rectus abdominis,
erector spinae (
sacrospinalis)
especially the
longissimus thoracis, and the diaphragm. The lumbar...
