A Treatise on Anatomy, Physiology, and Hygiene (Revised Edition) — John Shaqi
A Treatise on Anatomy, Physiology, and Hygiene (Revised Edition)Cutter, Calvin
Science
A Treatise on Anatomy, Physiology, and Hygiene (Revised Edition)
Cutter, Calvin
Hygiene; Physiology
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159. Describe the diaphragm. What vessels penetrate this muscular
septum?
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160. "The motions of the fingers do not merely result from the action
of the large muscles which lie on the fore-arm, these being concerned
more especially in the stronger actions of the hands. The finer and
more delicate movements of the fingers are performed by small muscles
situated in the palm and between the bones of the hand, and by which
the fingers are expanded and moved in all directions with wonderful
rapidity."
[Illustration: Fig. 43. A front view of the superficial layer of muscles
of the fore-arm. 5, The flexor carpi radialis muscle. 6, The palmaris
longus muscle. 7, One of the fasciculi of the flexor sublimis digitorum
muscle, (the rest of the muscle is seen beneath the tendons of the
pintails longus.) 8, The flexor carpi ulnaris muscle. 9, The palmar
fascia. 11, The abductor pollicis muscle. 12, One portion of the flexor
orevis pollicis muscle. 13, The supinator longus muscle. 14, The extensor
ossis metacarpi, and extensor primi internodii pollicis muscles, curving
around the lower border of the fore-arm. 15, The anterior portion of the
annular ligament, which binds the tendons in their places.
_Practical Explanation._ The muscles 5, 6, 8, bend the wrist on the bones
of the fore-arm. The muscle 7 bends the second range of finger-bones on
the first. The muscle 11 draws the thumb from the fingers. The muscle 12
flexes the thumb. The muscle 13 turns the palm of the hand upward. The
muscles 8, 13, 14, move the hand laterally.]
[Illustration: Fig. 44. A back view of the superficial layer of muscles
of the fore-arm. 5, The extensor carpi radialis longior muscle. 6, The
extensor carpi radialis brevior muscle. 7, The tendons of insertion of
these two muscles. 8, The extensor communis digitorum muscle. 9, The
extensor minimi dlgiti muscle. 10, The extensor carpi ulnaris muscle. 13,
The extensor ossis metacarpi and extensor primi internodii muscles, lying
together. 14, The extensor secundi internodii muscle; its tendon is seen
crossing the two tendons of the extensor carpi radialis longior and
brevior muscles. 15, The posterior annular ligament. The tendons of the
common extensor muscle of the fingers are seen on the back of the hand,
and their mode of distribution on the back of the fingers.
_Practical Explanation._ The muscles 5, 6, 10, extend the wrist on the
fore-arm. The muscle 8 extends the fingers. The muscle 9 extends the
little finger. The muscles 13 extend the metacarpal bone of the thumb,
and its first phalanx. The muscle 14 extends the last bone of the thumb.
The muscles 10, 13, 14, move the hand laterally.]
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160. Where are the muscles situated that effect the larger movements
of the hand? That perform the delicate movements of the fingers? Give
the use of some of the muscles represented by fig. 43. Those
represented by fig. 44.
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