Generality The pubis is one of the three bony components of the iliac bone, together with ilio and ischio. Precisely, it represents the lower and anterior part of the iliac bone, which is an even bone. Located inferiorly to the ilium and anteriorly to the ischium, the pubis has three anatomically relevant sections: the body of the pubis, the superior branch of the pubis and the inferior branch of the pubis
Category anatomy
BENDING biceps brachialis (short head) brachial brachioradial round pronator long radial extensor of the carpus EXTENSION triceps anconeus pronation biceps brachialis (short head) supinatore brachioradial long abductor of the thumb long extender of the thumb supination round pronator square pronator radial flexor of the carpus long radial extensor of the carpus brachioradial long palm Upper limb Lower limb Trunk Abdomen Articles
ADDUZZIONE great pectoral triceps (long head) big round large backbone big little rhomboid biceps brachialis (short head) deltoid clavicular part and costal part subscapularis ABDUCTION supraspinatus deltoid biceps brachialis (long head) ELEVATION large toothed trapeze supraspinatus deltoid biceps brachialis (long head) anteversion deltoid clavicular part and achromial part brachial biceps large pectoralis (clavicular and costal part) large toothed corcaobrachiale RETROVERSION big round large backbone triceps (long head) deltoid (acromial spinal part) large rhomboid external rotation infraspina
CRYSTAL ILIACA SACRAL FORAMS FRONT LARGE TROCANTER GLUTH TUBEROSITY ILEO-TIBIAL TREATMENT LATA SIDE GLUTEAIC FACE OF ALA ILIACA SACROTUBEROUS BINDING GROWTH ILIACA See also: Hip and hip osteoarthritis: muscle strengthening after surgery Upper limb Lower limb Trunk Abdomen Articles
The gluteus medius muscle is a flat, robust and triangular-shaped muscle, located in the gluteal region above the small gluteal muscle and below the large gluteal muscle. It is covered by the deep gluteal fascia, a thick leaflet that also covers the small buttock. It originates from the gluteal face of the iliac wing, between the anterior and posterior gluteal line, from the external lip of the iliac crest, from the anterior superior iliac spine and from the deep gluteal fascia
Click on the name of the muscles to view their anatomical features Humerus and scapula seen FRONT Upper limb Lower limb Trunk Abdomen Articles Upper limb Lower limb Trunk Abdomen Articles
The small pectoral muscle is located deeply with respect to the pectoralis major muscle. It originates with three tendon digitations from the external face and from the posterior margin of the 3rd, 4th and 5th coast. The muscular bundles are directed upwards and converge at the apex and medial margin of the coracoid process of the scapula
The small gluteal muscle is a flat muscle with a triangular shape. It lies deeply with respect to the gluteus medius muscle and is covered by the deep gluteal fascia. It originates from the external face of the ileum (in front of the anterior gluteal line) and from the external lip of the iliac crest
The small rhomboid muscle is located in the lower part of the nuchal region and is covered by the trapezius muscle; it originates from the spinous processes of the 6th and 7th cervical vertebrae is inserted on the medial margin of the scapula at the level of the root of the spine. It has the same function as the large rhomboid muscle: it makes the scapula adhere closely to the chest, elevates it, rotates it internally and gives it
The small psoas muscle is one of the muscles that form the posterior abdominal wall. It is found in about 50% of subjects. It originates from the lateral faces of the twelfth thoracic vertebra and the first lumbar vertebra as well as from the respective intervertebral discs. It is part of the ileopubic eminence and iliac fascia
The OBLIQUE INTERNAL MUSCLE OF THE ABDOMEN constitutes the deep layer of the anterolateral wall of the abdomen; it lies, in fact, below the external oblique muscle. It originates from the intermediate line of the anterior superior iliac spine and from the deep leaf of the thoracolumbar fascia (posteriorly)