Kennedybeall

This package included an in depth description of the muscles of the arm, forearm, and hand. (origin, insertion, innervation, action) The cubital fossa is outlined, drawn, and described. An outline of the blood flow of the arteries in the arm is included beginning with the subclavian artery and ending with the palmar arches.

All of the forearm extensor muscles (superficial and deep compartments) are described in this summary. Their origins, insertions, innervations, and actions are included. Similarities are color coded for further learning.

This includes a schematic drawn out of the arteries that run through the arm starting with the subclavian artery and ending with the palmer arches. Branches of the arteries are included and what anatomical structures they pass in the body as they travel through the arm are included. The muscles that flex the forearm are labeled and their origin, insertion, innervation, and action are stated.

This summary includes osteology of the humerus that is drawn and labeled. It also included definitions of the different types of joints that make up the hinge joints of the elbow. A description of the movements allowed at the arm and the arteries and veins present in the arm in also included. A schematic of the muscle compartments in the arm/ brachium is included for further learning. The muscles of the brachium are described and their origin, insertion, innervation, and actions are stated.

An in depth description of the different muscles compartments of the hand is described and drawn. A color coded schematic of the compartments schematic is included for further learning. The origin, insertion, innervation, and actions are listed for the following compartments: thenar, hypothenar, central, and adductor.

This summary includes an outline of the cubital fossa including contents, borders, roof, floor, etc. Osteology labeled of the articulations of the radius and ulna to each other and to the humerus is included. A labeled drawing of the hand including the carpal bones is included.

These PDFs are in depth notes of gross anatomy for physical therapists. These include labeled osteology for the scapula, humerus, and other bones from the back and upper extremity. Origin insertion, innervation, and action for all of the back muscles, rotator cuff muscles, suboccipital triangle, and posterior shoulder muscles are also included.

A drawing of the insertions of the rotator cuff muscles is included. A listing of the characteristics of the rotator cuff muscles are included. A chart summarizing the origin, insertion, action, and insertion of the rotator cuff muscles as well as posterior shoulder muscles is included as well. These muscles include the deltoids, the pecs, teres major and minor, serratus anterior, etc.

A description of all of the deep muscles of the back are included. A schematic is included to describe the differences between the different sub-categories of the deep back muscles. All of the origin, insertions, actions, and innervations are broken down for each muscle and have been separated into groups: spinotransverse, erector spinae group, and transversospinal groups.

A diagram of all of the planes of movement is drawn and labeled. (sagittal plane, frontal plane, transverse plane) Osteology of the skull, a typical vertebra, scapula, and proximal humerus are drawn and labeled. The superficial muscles of the back including the traps, lats, levator scap, and the rhomboids are included and a chart notes their origin, insertion, action, and innervation.