Sentences with word «aponeurosis»

In terms of the individual regions, the sternocostal head originates on the (1) anterior surface of the sternum, (2) the superior six costal cartilages, and (3) aponeurosis of the external oblique muscle, and then inserts on the bicipital groove.

The erector spinae originates from the sacrum, iliac crest, and the erector spinae aponeurosis.

The sternal - costal head of the pectoralis muscle originates at the lateral manubrium, the six sternum costal cartilages and the eternal oblique aponeurosis and it inserts at the humerus.

The Plantar Fascia or plantar aponeurosis as it is also known is a broad, thick band of tissue that runs from under the heel to the front of the foot.

The most frequent supernumerary biceps muscle bellies originated from the humerus at the level of the coracobrachialis insertion, and inserting on the biceps muscle belly, tendon or bicipital aponeurosis, while other origin and insertions were much less frequent, originating more superior on the humeral head, or laterally from the intermuscular septum.

The erector spinae originates predominantly from the sacrum, iliac crest, and the erector spinae aponeurosis.

Its parallel - oriented fibers run superior and anterior, inserting on the lower ribs and the internal oblique aponeurosis, forming a flat muscle architecture.

The clavicular head (upper pec) starts of the medial half of the clavicle, and the sternal head (middle and lower pec) starts on the anterior surface of the clavicle, costal cartilage of the first 6 ribs, and the aponeurosis of the external oblique muscle.

However, the muscle is split by its aponeurosis and an inter-muscular tendon at the level of the lumbar region and continues to be split at the thoracic region, where the two separate parts are referred to as the medial and lateral heads (Bogduk et al. 1980).

Recent investigations have also found attachments originating from the gluteus medius fascia, ilium, thoracolumbar fascia, erector spinae aponeurosis, dorsal sacroiliac and sacrotuberous ligaments, as well as the traditional attachments at the sacrum and coccyx (Barker et al. 2014).