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This muscle may be composed of two laminae and may be continuous with the superior constrictor. Syn.: Backenmuskel, Trompetermuskel
See Brachioradialis
See m. Brachialis.
See m. Semispinalis Capitis.
See m. Gracilis.
A slip of muscle arising from the body of the hyoid bone and inserting on the dorsum of the tongue is named basioglossus. See Hyoglossus .
Occasionally a small medial slip arises from the pharyngeal tubercle of the occipital bone and inserts on the raphe or posterior wall of the pharynx.
The most constant of the usual three ear muscles is the superior. Connections between the superior muscle and transversus nuchae have been reported.
Auricularis posterior may be joined with occipitofrontalis, transversus nuchae, or platysma. Syn,: m. epicranius auricularis posticus, retrahentes auriculae
Auricularis inferior is rarely found in humans.
See Suboccipitales
See Longus Colli
See Longus Colli.
See Thyroarytenoideus.
See Thyroarytenoideus.
See Thyroarytenoideus
See Thyroarytenoideus
See Nasalis.
See Intercostal Muscles.
See Triceps Brachii and Flexor Carpi Ulnaris.
