RM2AWHR4H–The anatomist's vade mecum : a system of human anatomy . ons.—The erector spinas muscle is in relation by its super-ficial suiface (in the lumbar region) with the conjoined aponeurosisof the transversalis and internal oblique muscle, which separates itfrom the aponemosis of the serratus posticus inferior, and from thelongissimus dorsi; (in the dorsal region) with the vertebralaponeurosis, which separates it from the latissimus dorsi, trapezius,and serratus posticus superior, and mth the splenius. By its deepsurface (in the lumbar region) mth the multifidus spinae, transverseprocesses of the lu
RMPFYBWH–. Cunningham's Text-book of anatomy. Anatomy. CALENUS ANTERIOR —LONGUS CAPITIS Attached to anterior ^-tubercles of transverse processes —-LONGUS COLLI C LONGISSIMUS CAPITIS Attached to Semispinalis capitis articular^ , processes Semispinalis cervicis I MULTIFIDUS Fig. 416.—Scheme of Muscular Attachments to Cervical Vertebra. The vertical portion of the muscle arises from the bodies of the first three thoracic and the last three cervical vertebrae. Passing vertically upwards, it is inserted into the bodies of the second, third, and fourth cervical vertebrae. Semispinalis capitis (insertion) R
RF2BE40BY–Multifidus muscle, illustration.
RFF60CR8–medical accurate illustration of the multifidus
RF2AB58T8–3d rendered muscle illustration of the multifidus
RM2AXGRYE–Annals of surgery . or later, however, theexternal swelling appears and, in most cases, advances to truefluctuation, and the tubercular abscess is present as a compli-cation. These abscesses may, and generally do, extend in everypossible direction ; upward in the multifidus spinae into the lum-bar region, downward along the psoas muscle or into the buttock,to the right or to the left, or directly inward to open into thebowel. The direction in which the pus travels may be:(i) Through the anterior ligament, keeping outside the pel-vic fascia, (a) following the course of the sacral nerves ami pyr
RF2ABE4T2–3d rendered medically accurate illustration of the multifidus
RF2ABD087–3d rendered medically accurate illustration of the multifidus
RFHACR1C–Illustration of the multifidus muscles.
RM2CET7BD–. Essentials of physiology, arranged in the form of questions and answers, prepared especially for students of medicine. pinalis colli and multifidus spinje muscles, andgoes beneath and within the complexus muscle, pierces thebiventer, and sends a cutaneous branch to the neck. (XVI.)—Fourth cervical nerve. 77. Anterior division. 78. Princi-pal root of the phrenic nerve. 79. The external branch ofthe posterior division divided. 80. Internal branch of theposterior division. 81. Muscular branches. 82. Descendingsuperficial cervical nerve. (XVII.—XIX.)—The fifth, sixth, and seventh cervical nerves
RF2ABE4TG–3d rendered medically accurate illustration of the multifidus
RFHACR7K–Illustration of the multifidus muscles.
RMRD5KAN–. Cunningham's Text-book of anatomy. Anatomy. CALENUS ANTERIOR —LONGUS CAPITIS Attached to anterior ^-tubercles of transverse processes —-LONGUS COLLI C LONGISSIMUS CAPITIS Attached to Semispinalis capitis articular^ , processes Semispinalis cervicis I MULTIFIDUS Fig. 416.—Scheme of Muscular Attachments to Cervical Vertebra. The vertical portion of the muscle arises from the bodies of the first three thoracic and the last three cervical vertebrae. Passing vertically upwards, it is inserted into the bodies of the second, third, and fourth cervical vertebrae. Semispinalis capitis (insertion) R
RF2BE40C2–Multifidus muscle, illustration.
RF2ABD08F–3d rendered medically accurate illustration of the multifidus
RMRJYB1R–. An atlas of human anatomy for students and physicians. Anatomy. THE MUSCLES OF THE LOWER EXTREMITY 343 Outer row of insertions of the longissimus dorsi muscle Slips of origin of the multifidus spinae muscle Twelfth dorsal i Mamillary process vertebra I Processus mamillaris ertebra | Accessory process thoracalis XII. Ij'rocessus accessorius Inner row of insertions of the longissimus dorsi muscle Accessory process of the first lumbar vertebra I'rocessus accessonus vertebrae lumbalis I. Intertransversalis medialis or inter- accessorius muscle M Intertransversarius posterior medialis Origins of
RF2BE40DB–Multifidus muscle, illustration.
RF2BCA7JB–Multifidus muscle, illustration.
RF2A9H7Y5–Multifidus muscle, illustration
RF2A33JC0–Multifidus muscle, illustration
RFWW84C2–Multifidus muscle, illustration
RF2ABE4T0–3d rendered medically accurate illustration of the multifidus
RMRJYC7C–. An atlas of human anatomy for students and physicians. Anatomy. 270 THE MUSCLES OF THE TRUNK Superior curved line Linea nuchffi superior Mastoid process Processus mastoideus Trachelomastoid muscle M. longissiraus capitis Complexus, or semispmahs capitis, muscle Semispinalis colli muscle M. semispinalis cervicis Transversalis cervicis muscle with the accessory slip from - the longissimua dorsi muscle Semispinalis dorsi muscle External intercostal muscles J Mm. intercostales externi j ^ u Longissimus dorsi muscle Multifidus spinse muscle M. multifidus Longissimus dorsi muscle (inner row of i
RFWW84B9–Multifidus muscle, illustration
RF2ABD08J–3d rendered medically accurate illustration of the multifidus
RMRJYC4N–. An atlas of human anatomy for students and physicians. Anatomy. THE MUSCLES OF THE TRUNK 273 Mastoid process Processus mastoideus Trachelomastoid muscle M. longissimus capitis Multifidus spinse muscle M. multifidus Cervicahs ascendens muscle M, iliocostalib cerMcis Transversalis cervicis muscle M. longisiimus cerMcis Superior curved line Linea nuchas superior Inferior curved line Linea nucha; inferior Complexus, or semispinalis capitis, muscle (outer portion) Complexus, or semispinalis capitis, muscle (inner portion) - Spinalis cervicis muscle ^ Semispinalis colli muscle M semispinalis cer
RFWW84BT–Multifidus muscle, illustration
RF2ABE4T6–3d rendered medically accurate illustration of the multifidus
RMRJXYCG–. An atlas of human anatomy for students and physicians. Anatomy. THE MUSCLES OF THE TRUNK 285 Posterior layer of the lumbar fascia' Kascia lumbodorsalis Middle layer of the lumbar fascia' Lig. lumbocostale ; Ouadratus lumborum muscle Fatty tissue Transversalis fascia Latissimus dorsi muscle Iliocostalis or sacrolumbalis muscle Costal process of the fourth lumbar vertebra Processus tostarius vertebra- himbalis IV. Longissimus Multifidus spinse muscle dorsi muscle ,, bpinous process of the third âniZCTT J lumbar vertebra ââ â^^o'L'T I'rocessus spinosus ertebre lumbahs III. Erector spinae musc
RFWW84B5–Multifidus muscle, illustration
RF2ABD08K–3d rendered medically accurate illustration of the multifidus