First book on anatomy, physiology, and hygiene : for grammar schools and families / by Calvin Cutter.

  • Calvin Cutter
Date:
1849
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: First book on anatomy, physiology, and hygiene : for grammar schools and families / by Calvin Cutter. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by the National Library of Medicine (U.S.), through the Medical Heritage Library. The original may be consulted at the National Library of Medicine (U.S.)

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    95. The lower limbs are extended at the hips by the muscles on the lower and back part of the trunk, and the upper and back part of the thigh, 27, 28, fig. 24. 9(>. The muscles upon the front part of the thigh extend the leg at the knee, 29, 30, fig. 23. 97. The knee is bent by the muscles upon the back part of the thigh, 29, 30, fig. 24. 98. The muscles upon the fore part of the leg, below the knee, bend the foot at the ankle, and extend the toes, 34, 35, 36, fig. 23. 99. The muscles upon the back part of the leg, below the knee, extend the foot at the ankle, and bend the toes, 31, 32, 33, fig. 24. Observation. It would be a profitable exercise for pupils to press their fingers upon prominent muscles, and, at the same time, vigorously contract them, not only to learn their situations, but their use; as the one that bends the arm, 14, fig. 23. [Fig. 23. A front view of the muscles of the body. 1, The frontal swells of the occipito-frontalis. 2, The orbicularis palpebrarum. 3, The levator labii superioris ala;que nasi. 4, The zygomaticus major. 5, The zygomaticus minor. 6, The masseter. 7, The orbicularis oris. 8, The depressor labii inferioris. 9, The platysma myoides. 10, The deltoid. 11, The pectoralis major. 12, The latissimus dorsi. 13, The serratus major anticus. 14, The biceps flexor cubiti. 15, The triceps ex- tensor cubiti. 16, The supinator radii longus. 17, The pronator radii teres. 18, The extensor carpi radialis longior. 19, The extensor ossis metacarpi pollicis. 20, The annular ligament. 21, The palmar fascia. 22, The obliquus extemus abdominis. 23 The linea alba. 24, The tensor vagina: femoris. 26, The psoas magnus. 27^ The abductor longus. 28, The sartorius. 29, The rectus femoris. 30, The vastus externus. 31, The vastus internus. 32, The tendo patella;. 33, The gas- trocnemius. 34, The tibialis anticus. 35, The tibia. 36, The tendons of the ex- tensor communis. Fig. 24. A back view of the muscles of the body. 1, The temporalis. 2, The occipito frontalis. 3, The complexus. 4, The splenius. 5, The masseter. G, The SteraCHileido mastoideus. 7, The trapezius. 8, The deltoid. 9, The infra spinatus. 10 The triceps extensor. 11, The teres minor. 12, The teres major. 13, The tendinous portion of the triceps. 14, The anterior edge of the triceps. 15, The supinator radii longus. 1(5, The pronator radii teres. 17, The extensor communis digitorum. 18, The extensor ossis metacarpi pollicis. 19, The extensor communis digitorum tendons. 20, The olecranon and insertion of the triceps. 21, The exten- sor carpi ulharis. 22, The auricularis. 23, The extensor communis. 24, The latis- simus dorsi. 25, Its tendinous origin. 26, The obliquus externus. 27, The gluteus ni( dius. 28 The gluteus magnus. 29, The biceps flexor cruris. 30, The semi-ten- dinosus. 31, 32, The gastrocnemius. 33, The tendo-Achillis.]
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