It depends in which function. Femur flexion: Gluteus maximus, Hamstrings, Sartorius and parts of Adductor magnus. Adduction: Gluteus medius and minimus, Tensor Fascia latae, Sartorius, Piriformis. Flexion of the lumbar spine: Quadratus lumborum and Erector Spinae.
Yes, they do
Yes.
who is the antagonist in the story crispin
The antagonist to the platysma are the masseter and temporalis...
The masseter acts as the antagonist.
gluteus maximus
Psoas
The psoas nerve is the nerve that innervates the psoas major muscle. It is formed by fibers of spinal nerves L2-L4.
Yes, they do
The Psoas uscle
extraperitonial approach
Iliopsoas or Psoas Major
left lower quadrant
yes.
Yes.
The combination of the Psoas major and the Illiacusmuscles is called the Illiopsoas and is the muscle you seek.
Psoas major originates along the lateral surfaces of the vertebral bodies of TXII and LI-LIV and their associated invertebral discs. Psoas minor, present in only some 50 per cent of the population, originates at the transverse processes of LI-LV. Iliacus originates in the Iliac fossa of the pelvis. Psoas major unites with iliacus at the level of the inguinal ligament and crosses the hip joint to insert on the lesser trochanter. Psoas minor inserts at the iliopectineal arch, the thickened band at the iliac fascia which separates the muscular lacuna from the vascular lacuna