origin
Vastus lateralis and medialis both have this orinignation.
What is linea aspera?
The gastroc inserts here via the Achille's tendon.
What is the posterior calcaneus?
All of the quads share this nerve.
What is femoral?
This is the muscle that "unlocks" the knee.
What is popliteus?
The normative range of this is 13-19degress.
What is Q angle?
Vastus intermedialis has its origin here.
What is anterior femur?
The biceps femoris has this lateral insertion.
What is the fibular head?
This is the main nerve on the posterior thigh.
What is sciatic?
This muscle of knee flexion also performs PF.
What is the gastroc?
In open chain for screw home mechanism this bone rotates laterally on the other.
What is the tibia on the femur?
The short head of biceps femoris has its origin here.
What is lateral lip of linea aspera.
The quads all share this point of insertion.
What is tibial tuberosity?
The fibular nerve can also be called this.
What is peroneal nerve?
Located deep to rectus femoris, this muscles performs knee ext.
What is vastus intermedialis?
The correct term for "knock knees" is this.
What is genu valgum?
The muscle that initiates knee flexion has this origin.
What is lateral condyle of the femur?
This hamstring attaches to the posterior surface of the medial condyle of the tibia.
What is semimembranosus?
The gastroc has this innervation.
What is tibial?
The quad that is stretched by hip ext and knee flexion is this.
What is rectus femoris?
These ligaments give medial and lateral stability.
What are medial and lateral collateral ligaments?
The PF that has an action at the knee has this origin.
What is medial and lateral femoral condyles?
This hamstring attaches to the proximal anteromedial surface of the tibia.
What is semitendinosus?
The popliteus which initiates knee flexion has this innervation.
What is tibial?
This muscle originates at the linea aspera and only has the action of knee flexion.
What is the short head of biceps femoris?
This ligament prevents the tibia from sliding too far forward on the femur.