gracilis muscle
desc}} ==
{{Information |description = |Other fields 1 = {{Information field|Name={{Ucfirst:{{Plate}}}}|Value=430}} |date = {{Other date|before|1858}} |source = *{{cite book |year=1918 |author=[[:en:Henry Gray|Henry Gray]] |title=Anatomy of the Human Body }} (See "{{Section header|Book}}" section below) *{{Gray"s Anatomy/link|430}} |author = {{Creator:Henry Vandyke Carter}} |other_versions = |permission = }} == {{Section header|Book}} == {{Gray"s Anatomy}} =={{int:license-header}}== {{PD-scan|PD-old-100-1923}} [[Category:Gray"s Anatomy plates|0430]] == derivative works == {{DerivativeVersions|Gray430 Psoas Major.png}} [[Category:Twelfth ribs]] [[Category:Lumbar vertebrae]] [[Category:Hip bone]] [[Category:Psoas major muscles]] [[Category:Iliacus muscles]] [[Category:Adductor brevis muscles]] [[Category:
An anatomical
illustration from the 1909 edition of Sobotta"s Atlas and Text-book of Human Anatomy with English terminology.
An anatomical
illustration from the 1909 edition of Sobotta"s Atlas and Text-book of Human Anatomy with English terminology.
The gracilis is the most superficial muscle in the medial compartment of the thigh and descends almost vertically down the medial side of the thigh.
Summary
- origin: a line on the external surfaces of the body of the pubis, inferior pubic ramus, and the ramus of the ischium
- insertion: medial surface of proximal shaft of tibia
- arterial supply: medial circumflex femoral artery
- innervation: obturator nerve
- action: adducts thigh at hip joint and flexes leg at knee joint
Siehe auch:
und weiter:
Assoziationen und Differentialdiagnosen zu Musculus gracilis: