Head and Neck
Large triangular muscle that extends head so that it can look up to the sky.
Trapezius?
This muscle rotates the arm at the shoulder joint. (There are 4 parts to this common muscle, bonus 100 points for each one you can name)
Rotator cuff muscles? (Supraspinatus) (Subscapularis) (Infraspinatus) (Teres minor)
The major muscle on the anterior surface of the upper arm is known by this two-word anatomical term.
Biceps brachii?
This is the dome shaped muscle that separates the thoracic and abdominal cavities.
Diaphragm?
The muscle you normally sit on?
Gluteus maximus?
Muscle around the mouth.
Orbicularis oris?
This thick muscle covers the shoulder joint.
Deltoid muscle?
This muscle is located deep in the upper arm?
Brachialis
These muscles are flat muscle sheets that support the pelvic viscera.
Pelvic floor?
This muscle stretches for a long ways obliquely over the anterior thigh.
Sartorius?
What are the two muscles that close the jaw?
The temporalis and the masseter.
"Swimmer's muscle"
Latissimus dorsi?
The biggest muscle of the upper arm
Triceps
The "toe-dancer muscle" that provides the plantar flexion of the foot.
Gastrocnemius?
This is muscle around the eye.
Orbicularis oculi?
This muscle adducts and flexes the upper arm across the chest.
Pectoralis major?
Located between the ribs, these muscles enlarge the thoracic cavity.
Intercostals
As a group, these three hamstring muscles attach to the tibia and fibula.
Biceps femoris, semitendinosus, and semimembranosus.
This muscle opens your eyes.
Levator superioris?
This muscle forms the upper sides of the chest wall below the axilla.
Serratus anterior?
The flexor and extensor carpi groups flex and extend the hand. Where are the flexor and extensor digitorum groups located? (be specific)
Anterior and posterior areas of the forearm and fingers.
The internal oblique is one of four muscles of the abdominal wall. The other three are...
External oblique, transversus abdominis, and rectus abdominis?
This is the antagonist muscle of the gluteus maximus. Also known as the hip flexors.
Iliopsoas