ࡱ> mIn Oh+'0h  $ 0 <HPX`Anatomy Physiologynat Bob Groveysob Normalv Bob Groveys7b Microsoft Word 8.0@J6@@Nq@ٶq  & F & F  ՜.+,D՜.+,T hp  Littlerock High School  Anatomy Physiology Title 6> _PID_GUIDAN{37F598D8-D7AE-11D3-8614-00E098022E49} & F & F Anatomy Physiology Muscle Group 2 Muscle Group 1 are the muscles of the thorax, ventral view; abdomen, ventral view; head and neck, ventral view and lateral view. These muscles include: (make a check list for these muscles) Under Skin: Cutaneous Maximus Covers most of the sides of the body in the thoracic and abdominal areas. It twitches the skin it is not found in man. Look for: light brown fibers adhering tightly to the underside of the skin. Platysma Found around the neck and face. It will stick close to the skin too. Superficial Muscles Thorax, Ventral View: Pectoantebrachialis The most anterior of the four chest muscles it is not found in man. Pectoralis Major Small in the cat but large in man. Pectoralis Minor The largest of the pectoral muscles of the cat. In man it is small. Xiphibumeralis The most posterior of the pectoral muscles. Look for a v shape not found in man. Superficial Muscles Abdomen, Ventral View: External Oblique - Covers mostly the lateral part of the abdomen. Internal Oblique - Lies just under the External Oblique. Transversus Abdominis Lies under the Internal Oblique. Rectus Abdominis Two parallel muscles running down the middle of the ventral surface in man this is the 6 pack. Latissimus Dorsi Mostly seen on the dorsal side but is very prominent on the lateral ventral surface as well. In humans when well developed gives the back a v shape or bat wing look. Superficial Muscles Head and Neck, Ventral View: Clavobrachialis The most anterior of the shoulder and arm muscles. Sternomastoid A large V shaped band of muscle on the ventral/lateral surface of the neck. Cleidomastoid It lies lateral to the Sternomastoid. In man, the two muscles are combined and called the sternocleidomastoideus. Sternohyoid Two bands of muscle that run along the mid-ventral line in the neck. Sternothyroid Look deep to the sternohyoid and to the outside (lateral). Digastric Below the inner edge of the mandible. Mylohyoid Look for muscle fibers running transversely between the digastric muscles. Watch out and do not damage the following structures: External Jugular Vein, anterior Facial Vein, Posterior Facial Vein, Transverse Jugular Vein. Parotid and submaxillary salivary glands, Lymph glands. Superficial Musles Head and Neck, Lateral View: Masseter The most prominent muscle on the lateral surface of the face. To feel yours, touch your cheek and gnash your teeth the muscle will contract. Temporalis Located dorsal to the masseter. You would be wise to make a check list of these muscles. Even when we move on to another muscle group or even something completely different in the cat you should refer back to your check list and quiz yourself and lab partners. Constant review is the key to doing well on the cat practical. You will find that the cat practical is one of the most difficult tests in all of the life sciences, if not all sciences. This form of test is highly used at the university level many a would be Doctor has been eliminated from a pre-med program for not being able to master this kind of an exam. When ever you get ahead in the dissection, stop and quiz your lab team on what you have learned do not waste time. Mr. Grove Cat Dissection E ) ()z,,-22\6z66,7;>>\BzBB,C&JPP\TzTT,U"\X\a5)"#E.<u #  & F & F & F & F$"#E.<u #  V xph`Xr           5 hi&         S   <  r    K   $ 01no~AAAAA@DDlEnFGHNI$J&JQ2R4R|S~SSSSS@VVlWnXYZ & F & F * + a ) P    U    @   Muscle Group 2 are the superficial muscles of the hind limb, medial view, the superficial muscles of the neck, shoulder, and thorax, dorsal view, and the superficial muscles of the hips and thigh, dorsal view. This will end your dissection of the superficiE ) ()z,,-22\6z66,7;>>\BzBB,C&JPP\TzTT,U"\X\affZjxjj*k rVrw52R*+++++,,-32444|5~55555@88l9n:;;?2@4@|A~A & F & Fvery large muscle. You first noted it in dissection 1. Clavobrachialis: Part of the deltoid muscle group. This muscle was first seen in dissection 1. (note: the deltoid group is a single muscle in man but is three different muscles in the cat). Muscle Group 2 are the superficial muscles of the hind limb, medial view, the superficial muscles of the neck, shoulder, and thorax, dorsal view, and the superficial muscles of the hips and thigh, dorsal view. This will end your dissection of the superficial muscles. The next muscle dissection will be the deep muscles.you should Superficial Muscles  Hind Limb, Medial View:Sartorius: A very large muscle occupying the anterior half of the thigh. Gracilis: The second large superficial muscle covering the posterior half of the thigh. The next muscles can barely be seen between the sartorius and the gracilis. Next week we will cut these two muscles and go deep and see these muscles more clearly. Adductor Femoris Adductor Longus Pectineus Iliopsoas Gastrocnemius: The large muscle of the calf. Look for the Achilles tendon that connects the muscle to the heel of the foot.Neck, Shoulder, and Thorax, Dorsal ViewClavotrapezius: The most anterior of the three neck muscles. (note: the trapezius muscle group is one muscle in man but three in the cat) Acromiotrapezius: The second muscle of the trapezius group. Spinotrapezius: The third muscle of the group. It is broad, thin and triangular in shape. Latissimus Dorsi: The remainder of the back of the cat is covered by this al muscles. The next muscle dissection will be the deep muscles.you should Superficial Muscles  Hind Limb, Medial View:Sartorius: A very large muscle occupying the anterior half of the thigh. Gracilis: The second large superficial muscle covering the posterior half of the thigh. The next muscles can barely be seen between the sartorius and the gracilis. Next week we will cut these two muscles and go deep and see these muscles more clearly. Adductor Femoris Adductor Longus Pectineus Iliopsoas Gastrocnemius: The large muscle of the calf. Look for the Achilles tendon that connects the muscle to the heel of the foot.Neck, Shoulder, and Thorax, Dorsal ViewClavotrapezius: The most anterior of the three neck muscles. (note: the trapezius muscle group is one muscle in man but three in the cat) Acromiotrapezius: The second muscle of the trapezius group. Spinotrapezius: The third muscle of the group. It is broad, thin and triangular in shape. Latissimus Dorsi: The remainder of the back of the cat is covered by this Muscle Group 2 are the superficial muscles of the hind limb, medial view, the superficial muscles of the neck, shoulder, and thorax, dorsal view, and the superficial muscles of the hips and thigh, dorsal view. This will end your dissection of the superficiZN[]]:^^``aag0h2hzi|iiiii>lljmlnopLqrs & F & F & FMuscle Group 2 is the superficial muscles of the hind limb, medial view, the superficial muscles of the neck, shoulder, and thorax, dorsal view, and the superficial muscles of the hips and thigh, dorsal view. This will end your dissection of the superficial muscles. The next muscle dissection will be the deep muscles.you should Superficial Muscles  Hind Limb, Medial View:Sartorius: A very large muscle occupying the anterior half of the thigh. Gracilis: The second large superficial muscle covering the posterior half of the thigh. The next muscles can barely be seen between the sartorius and the gracilis. Next week we will cut these two muscles and go deep and see these muscles more clearly. Adductor Femoris Adductor Longus Pectineus Iliopsoas Gastrocnemius: The large muscle of the calf. Look for the Achilles tendon that connects the muscle to the heel of the foot.Neck, Shoulder, and Thorax, Dorsal ViewClavotrapezius: The most anterior of the three neck muscles. (note: the trapezius muscle group is one muscle in man but three in the cat) Acromiotrapezius: The second muscle of the trapezius group. Spinotrapezius: The third muscle of the group. It is broad, thin and triangular in shape. Latissimus Dorsi: The remainder of the back of the cat is covered by this very large muscle. You first noted it in dissection 1. Clavobrachialis: Part of the deltoid muscle group. This muscle was first seen in dissection 1. (note: the deltoid group is a single muscle in man but is three different muscles in the cat). Acromiodeltoid: A short thick muscle extending from humerous to acromion process of scapula. Spinodeltoid: The most posterior of the deltoid group. Look for a rectangular shape. Triceps Brachii: This large muscle has three heads; Long Head: the largest; Lateral Head, and Medial Head.Hips and Thigh, Dorsal ViewTensor Fascia Lata: Large, fan shaped muscle connected to a tough white band of CT. Gluteus Medius: Thick, short muscle almost completely covered by the TFL above. Gluteus Maximus: Very small in the cat but in man makes up most of our butt. Caudofemoralis: Lies posterior to the G. maximus. In man, it is part of the G. maximus. Biceps Femoris: A large and powerful muscle covering much of the lateral surface of the thigh. In man this is the first muscle of the hamstring group. Semitendinosus: Located medial to the Biceps Femoris. Semimembranosus: A large muscle deep to the gracilis and medial to the semitendinosus.t the university level  many a ster this kind of an exam. When al muscles. The next muscle dissection will be the deep muscles.you should Superficial Muscles  Hind Limb, Medial View:Sartorius: A very large muscle occupying the anterior half of the thigh. Gracilis: The second large superficial muscle covering the posterior half of the thigh. The next muscles can barely be seen between the sartorius and the gracilis. Next week we will cut these two muscles and go deep and see these muscles more clearly. Adductor Femoris Adductor Longus Pectineus Iliopsoas Gastrocnemius: The large muscle of the calf. Look for the Achilles tendon that connects the muscle to the heel of the foot.Neck, Shoulder, and Thorax, Dorsal ViewClavotrapezius: The most anterior of the three neck muscles. (note: the trapezius muscle group is one muscle in man but three in the cat) Acromiotrapezius: The second muscle of the trapezius group. Spinotrapezius: The third muscle of the group. It is broad, thin and triangular in shape. Latissimus Dorsi: The remainder of the back of the cat is covered by this very large muscle. You first noted it in dissection 1. Clavobrachialis: Part of the deltoid muscle group. This muscle was first seen in dissection 1. (note: the deltoid group is a single muscle in man but is three different muscles in the cat). Acromiodeltoid: A short thick muscle extending from humerous to acromion process of scapula. Spinodeltoid: The most posterior of the deltoid group. Look for a rectangular shape. Triceps Brachii: This large muscle has three heads; Long Head: the largest; Lateral Head, and Medial Head.Hips and Thigh, Dorsal ViewTensor Fascia Lata: Large, fan shaped muscle connected to a tough white band of CT. Gluteus Medius: Thick, short muscle almost completely covered by the TFL above. Gluteus Maximus: Very small in the cat but in mavery large muscle. You first noted it in dissection 1. Clavobrachialis: Part of the deltoid muscle group. This muscle was first seen in dissection 1. (note: the deltoid group is a single muscle in man but is three different muscles in the cat). Acromiodelt#  V * + a ) )P*R* & F & F & F$d%d&d'd $d%d&d'd & F/ =!"#$%Muscle Group 2 are the superficial muscles of the hind limb, medial view, the superficial muscles of the neck, shoulder, and thorax, dorsal view, and the superficial muscles of the hips and thigh, dorsal view. This will end your dissection of the superficial muscles. The next muscle dissection will be the deep muscles.you should Superficial Muscles  Hind Limb, Medial View:Sartorius: A very large muscle occupying the anterior half of the thigh. Gracilis: The second large superficial muscle covering the posterior half of the thigh. The next muscles can barely be seen between the sartorius and the gracilis. Next week we will cut these two muscles and go deep and see these muscles more clearly. Adductor Femoris Adductor Longus Pectineus Iliopsoas Gastrocnemius: The large muscle of the calf. Look for the Achilles tendon that connects the muscle to the heel of the foot. oid: A short thick muscle extending from humerous to acromion process of scapula. Spinodeltoid: The most posterior of the deltoid group. Look for a rectangular shape. Triceps Brachii: This large muscle has three heads; Long Head: the largest; Lateral Head,n makes up most of our butt. Caudofemoralis: Lies posterior to the G. maximus. In man, it is part of the G. maximus. Biceps Femoris: A large and powerful muscle covering much of the lateral surface of the thigh. In man this is the first muscle of the hamstring group. Semitendinosus: Located medial to the Biceps Femoris. Semimembranosus: A large muscle deep to the gracilis and medial to the semitendinosus.t the university level  many a ster this kind of an exam. When ZN[]]:^^``aa & F & F  [$@$NormalmH 4`4 Heading 1 $$@&5<A@<Default Paragraph Font,@,Header  !, ,Footer  ! &#de%}~"#4DNX3r$f / 0 1                        @ a# R*~AZa&1 Unknown Bob Grove%-,3=CDMNWXe![d3=>Cr,3$nu     - @ C   25EM W      Bob Grove2C:\windows\TEMP\AutoRecovery save of Document4.asd Bob GroveIC:\My Documents\School\Anatomy-Physiology\Cat Dissection\Dissection 1.doc Bob Grove5C:\windows\TEMP\AutoRecovery save of Dissection 1.asd Bob GroveIC:\My Documents\School\Anatomy-Physiology\Cat Dissection\Dissection 1.doc Bob GroveIC:\My Documents\School\Anatomy-Physiology\Cat Dissection\Dissection 1.doc Bob GroveIC:\My Documents\School\Anatomy-Physiology\Cat Dissection\Dissection 2.doc Bob GroveIC:\My Documents\School\Anatomy-Physiology\Cat Dissection\Dissection 2.doc Bob GroveIC:\My Documents\School\Anatomy-Physiology\Cat Dissection\Dissection 2.doc Bob GroveIC:\My Documents\School\Anatomy-Physiology\Cat Dissection\Dissection 2.doc Bob GroveIC:\My Documents\School\Anatomy-Physiology\Cat Dissection\Dissection 2.doc5  y  Y  and Medial Head. s8ttvvww & F [$@$NormalmH 4`4 Heading 1 $$@&5<A@<Default Paragraph Font,@,Header  !, ,Footer  !&#de%}~"#4DNX3r$9r ~ S ' ( ^ &                                @  &J# R*~A&J& Unknown Bob Grove%-,3=CDMNWXe![d3=>Cr,39DENrxy - ~ S ` t     & . 25E$ <E Bob Grove2C:\windows\TEMP\AutoRecovery save of Document4.asd Bob GroveIC:\My Documents\School\Anatomy-Physiology\Cat Dissection\Dissection 1.doc Bob Grove5C:\windows\TEMP\AutoRecovery save of Dissection 1.asd Bob GroveIC:\My Documents\School\Anatomy-Physiology\Cat Dissection\Dissection 1.doc Bob GroveIC:\My Documents\School\An#u~ ): 0 0i hh.hh. hhOJQJo(hh.hh.hh.0 0i5 ):y Y#u~atomy-Physiology\Cat Dissection\Dissection 1.doc Bob GroveIC:\My Documents\School\Anatomy-Physiology\Cat Dissection\Dissection 2.doc Bob GroveIC:\My Documents\School\Anatomy-Physiology\Cat Dissection\Dissection 2.doc Bob GroveIC:\My Documents\School\Anatomy-Physiology\Cat Dissection\Dissection 2.doc Bob GroveIC:\My Documents\School\Anatomy-Physiology\Cat Dissection\Dissection 2.doc5  y  Y #u~ ): 0 0i hh.hh. hhOJQJo(hh.hh.hh.0 0i5 ):y Y#u~@|#/03c}%|~"#Oq`@a<a>a>a >`F @a>`z @a>a>a>a>` @`>a?`0@`4@`|A`~Aa\BazB`. @aB` @a,CaC`>DaF`G`"@`!@`h!@`"J`!@GTimes New Roman5Symbol3& Arial"1h;B&;B&j !0~Anatomy Physiology Bob Grove Bob Grove ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ('Җ(ڝEQEQE斊(((((((((((((((((()3KEQEQEQE7'җ9)h((((((((((((((((((( [$@$NormalmH 4`4 Heading 1 $$@&5<A@<Default Paragraph Font,@,Header  !, ,Footer  ! &#cd$|}!"3CMW2q#e . / 0                        @ w# R*~AZsw&1< Unknown Bob Grove$,+2<BCLMVWd Zc2<=Bq+2#mt      , ? B  DL V     Bob GroveIC:\My Documents\School\Anatomy-Physiology\Cat Dissection\Dissection 1.doc Bob Grove5C:\windows\TEMP\AutoRecovery save of Dissection 1.asd Bob GroveIC:\My Documents\School\Anatomy-Physiology\Cat Dissection\Dissection 1.doc Bob GroveIC:\My Documents\School\Anatomy-Physiology\Cat Dissection\Dissection 1.doc Bob GroveIC:\My Documents\School\Anatomy-Physiology\Cat Dissection\Dissection 2.doc Bob GroveIC:\My Documents\School\Anatomy-Physiology\Cat Dissection\Dissection 2.doc Bob GroveIC:\My Documents\School\Anatomy-Physiology\Cat Dissection\Dissection 2.doc Bob GroveIC:\My Documents\School\Anatomy-Physiology\Cat Dissection\Dissection 2.doc Bob GroveIC:\My Documents\School\Anatomy-Physiology\Cat Dissection\Dissection 2.doc Bob GroveIC:\My Documents\School\Anatomy-Physiology\Cat Dissection\Dissection 2.doc5  y  Y #u~ ): 0 0i hh.hh. hhOJQJo(hh.hh.hh.0 0i5 ):y Y@ |uu  & F??t#/03c}%|~"#Oq . / 0  d    `@aNaPaPa P`F @aP`z @aPaPaPaP` @`PaQ`0R`4R`|S`~Sa\TazT`. @aT` @a,UaU`>VaX`Y`"@a"\`~@`X\aH^a^a^a^`^a&`a(``4``R@`@`@a0aa@apaa @`!@`h!@`a`!@GTimes New Roman5Symbol3& Arial"qh;B&;B& !20 / Anatomy Physiology Bob Grove Bob GroveQ@Q@Q@Q@Q@QY DbjbjWW d== ]""""""68 ,6XXXXXXXX$yrC"XXXXXCp""XX.*pppX"X"X66""""Xp@p |""X q6t^ Root Entry Fwq qd@1Table=WordDocument_dSummaryInformation(  4 53,-./012:9678D;<>?@ABCMGHJKLN\OPQRS]^`cefDocumentSummaryInformation8CompObjjObjectPool=q=q0TableFP  FMicrosoft Word Document MSWordDocWord.Document.89q ՜.+,D՜.+,T hp  Littlerock High School  Anatomy Physiology Title 6> _PID_GUIDAN{37F598D8-D7AE-11D3-8614-00E098022E49} Oh+'0h  $ 0 <HPX`Anatomy Physiologynat Bob Groveysob Normalv Bob Groveys6b Microsoft Word 8.0@J6@@Nq@ٶq #u~@  |ll   & F??#4./2b|${}!"Np - . /  c   `@ada"dafafaf`F @a~f`z @afafafaf` @`fag`.h`2h`zi`|iaZjaxj`. @aj` @a*kak`?@ABCM\UVWXYZ[g]^hijloqrDocumentSummaryInformation8CompObjjObjectPool=q=q0TableT!  FMicrosoft Word Document MSWordDocWord.Document.89q ՜.+,D՜.+,T hp  Littlerock High School  Anatomy Physiology Title 6> _PID_GUIDAN{37F598D8-D7AE-11D3-8614-00E098022E49} Oh+'0h  $ 0 <HPX`Anatomy Physiologynat Bob Groveysob Normalv Bob Groveys7b Microsoft Word 8.0@J6@@Nq@ٶq