Flexor Digitorum Superficialis Muscle

Flexor digitorum superficialis is an extrinsic flexor muscle of the fingers. The bulk of the muscle is in the anterior of the forearm. Like most flexors of the arm, it is supplied by the median nerve. Its blood comes from the ulnar artery. The proximal attachment includes the median epicondyle of the humerus as well as parts of the radius and ulna. Four long tendons come off this muscle, and travel through the carpal tunnel. They then attach to the base of the proximal phlanges on the four fingers. These tendons have a split, or a hole, at the end of them through which the tendons of flexor digitorum profundus will travel.

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
designer jeans
kaibun
romeo records
sundering of the elves
silvertone records
heart sounds
herwin records
aortic valve
mitral valve
mill creek (ohio)
gloria foster
flexor digitorum profundus muscle
joe dassin
mill creek township, hamilton county, ohio
gigi fernndez
ransom everglades
thenar eminence
conventional wisdom
paymaster general
phaseolus
revisionism
nicola pisano
dermatome
paymaster of the forces
circular dna
colonization (game)
massachusetts bay
retsina
management information system
headhunting
giovanni pisano
personal name
coracoid
earliest deadline first scheduling
aulus
appius
appius claudius caecus
seti i
pocahontas
acilius
satori
white ibis
acacius
shikantaza