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Male Reproductive Organs

UQL|XbVxUmAVqC+HnIZ42uaraA==|1288009198

(left lateral view)

9

g

18

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

13

 

l

 

 

 

 

 

f

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

11

 

 

 

 

 

 

d

 

 

 

 

10

 

 

k

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

e

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

j

 

 

b

 

 

 

h

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

a

 

 

 

 

 

s

i

 

n

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

c

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Prepuce:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Preputial fold

q

o

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1

External layer

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

t

 

 

2

Internal layer

 

 

r

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

3

Preputial ring

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

4

Preputial orifice

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

5

Internal lamina

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

6 External lamina

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

a

Right transversus abdominis

g

Ureter

m

Root of penis

b

Right internal abd. oblique

h

Ext. pudendal vessels

n

Body of penis

c

Right rectus abdominis

i

Accssory ext. pudendal vein

o

Corpus cavernosum

d

Proximal mesorchium (Vascular fold)

j

Middle artery of penis

p

Urethra and corpus

e

Vaginal ring

k

Suspensory lig. of penis

q

Free part of penis

f

Deferent duct

l

Urethralis

r

Depth of preputial cavity

 

7 Bulbospongiosus and

m

bulb of penis

 

8Ischiocavernosus and crus of penis

9 Retractor penis

(See p. 19, 72, 75, 83)

sSupf. inguinal lymph nodes

tMedial surface of right testis

uSpermatic cord (mesorchium)

vMesofuniculus, mesorchium at v'

wLig. of tail of epididymis

xProper lig. of testis

Left Testis and Epididymis

Accessory Reproductive Glands

(lateral view)

 

 

 

 

(dorsal view)

 

g

 

 

 

f

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

10 Ampulla of

duct

u

11

Seminal vesicle

 

 

 

Prostate:

 

 

 

 

 

 

v

12

Right lobe

 

 

13

Left lobe

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Epididymis:

 

 

 

14

Head

 

l

 

 

 

 

 

16

Tail

 

 

 

w

Testicular bursa

 

 

 

17

 

 

 

x

Bulbourethral gland and bulboglandularis

 

 

 

18

 

 

 

19

Left testis

8

7

 

 

 

 

 

20

Testicular artery

 

 

 

 

 

 

9

85

8. Perineum, Pelvic Diaphragm, and Tail

a) PERINEUM and PERINEAL REGION are terms that refer to the area surrounding anus and vulva in the female, and anus and the root of the penis in the male. Specifically, the perineal region is on the surface of the body, and therefore has no depth.

The perineum lies deep to the perineal region; it is the body wall that closes the pelvic cavity caudally. Since this particular part of the body wall by necessity includes the anal canal and urogenital tract, it is considerably more complicated than ordinary body wall, like that of the flank, for example. The boundaries of the perineum are the floor of the bony pelvis ventrally, the sacrosciatic ligaments laterally, and the sacrum and first few caudal vertebrae dorsally. In caudal view, therefore, the perineum is triangular.

The perineal region is only skin deep. It comprises the narrow median strip between the rounded semimembranosi, the anus and vulva, and extends from the root of the tail to the ventral commissure of the vulva, which in older mares falls below the level of the pelvic floor. (The region may be divided into anal and urogenital parts by a line connecting the ischial tubers which can only be discerned by deep palpation.) In the male the perineal region extends to the base of the scrotum. The prominence of the two semimembranosi and their proximity to the midline precludes formation of an ischiorectal fossa. For the same reason the caudal border of the sacrosciatic ligament cannot be palpated as is the case in dog and cattle.

b) The PELVIC DIAPHRAGM is the muscular basis of the perineum. It is formed by the levator ani and coccygeus (see pp. 19.i; e, and 83.o; n) of which the latter slightly overlaps the lateral surface of the former. The levator ani arises from the ischial spine and adjacent medial surface of the sacrosciatic ligament. Most of its fibers end on the anus where they mingle with those of the external anal sphincter.

The coccygeus has a similar origin but passes more dorsally to insert on the first few caudal vertebrae. The two muscles are sandwiched between layers of fascia that are an integral part of the pelvic diaphragm. The space between the two coccygeus muscles dorsal to the anus is closed by the external anal sphincter (see p. 83.p) and the smooth internal anal sphincter and rectococcygeus muscles. The latter is a dorsal gathering of the outer longitudinal muscle layer of the rectum that passes caudally beyond the level of the anus to the undersurface of the tail vertebrae (see Fig. on this page).

The hiatus between the pelvic diaphragm and the caudal margin of the pelvic floor is closed by the urogenital diaphragm that is penetrated by the urogenital canal accompanied in the male by the bulbospongiosus (see p. 83.9) and in the mare by the corresponding constrictor vestibuli and constrictor vulvae muscles (see p. 83.s; t).

Another muscle in the area is the paired retractor penis (clitoridis)

(see p. 85.9) which arises from the second caudal vertebra and descends, deep to the levator ani, on each side of the rectum. It decussates ventral to the rectum and from here descends to the ventral surface of the penis, but does not reach the clitoris in the mare.

Transverse Section of the Root of the Tail

The perineal body is a musculofibrous node of tissue between anus and vestibule and consequently is a median structure. It comprises the muscular connection between external anal sphincter and constrictor vestibuli, the internal anal sphincter, the subanal decussation of the retractor clitoridis, and a fibrous plate (perineal septum) that passes craniodorsally from the vestibule to the rectum.

The birth process in the mare is occasionally accompanied by perineal lacerations; in severe cases a foot of the foal can push through the dorsal wall of the vestibule and the ventral wall of the rectum, tearing apart the tissues of the perineal body.

In the male the urethra can be palpated as it turns around the ischial arch. It is accessible to the surgeon at this point when urinary calculi have to be removed.

The pudendal and caudal rectal nerves (see p. 81.j; k) supply the perineum with motor and sensory innervation. They arise from spinal nerves S2–S4 where their roots communicate. The nerves furnish supf. perineal nerves to the skin of the perineal region as far as the base of udder and scrotum.

The pudendal nerve at first lies on the deep surface of the sacrosciatic ligament but soon buries into it. At the lesser sciatic foramen it communicates with the caudal cutaneous femoral nerve and releases the deep perineal nerve (see p. 81.i; l). The latter reinforces the supf. perineal nerves and then passes deeply to the muscles of the perineum. The continuation of the pudendal nerve crosses the internal pudendal artery and, near the median plane, turns around the ischial arch to innervate penis and clitoris.

The caudal rectal nerve runs parallel to the pudendal nerve and at first supplies the coccygeus and levator ani. Further branches go to the anal sphincter and via the supf. perineal nerve to the skin.

c) The TAIL of the horse contains about 20 vertebrae of which the last few are thin rods without discernable processes. The vertebrae are surrounded by several muscles most of which arise from the sacrum (Mm. sacrocaudales); the muscles are enclosed by fascia on the outside of which is the skin. There are four sacrocaudales muscles: dorsalis medialis (see p. 83.k), dorsalis lateralis (see p. 83.l), ventralis lateralis (see p. 83.m), and ventralis medialis (see also the

Fig. on this page). The much smaller intertransverse muscles connect neighboring transverse processes. The smooth rectococcygeus, as already mentioned, continues the longitudinal muscle layer of the rectal wall to the first few caudal vertebrae. The retractor penis (clitoridis) passes ventrally from the second caudal vertebra. Blood vessels and nerves closely accompany the caudal vertebrae. The largest are the median caudal vessels (from the caudal gluteal) which lie ventral to the vertebrae associated, at the root of the tail, with the rectococcygeus (see Fig. on this page). Taking the pulse from the artery is not as convenient as in cattle in which the sacrocaudal muscles are not as well developed.

 

Skin

Sacrocaudalis dorsalis medialis

 

 

Fascia

Sacrocaudalis dorsalis lateralis

 

 

Filamentous caudal end of dura mater

Dorsal caudal (nerve) plexus

 

Intertransversarii

Dorsolateral caudal vessels

Cutaneous branch of internal pudendal vein

vCy4

 

Ventral caudal (nerve) plexus

Ventrolateral caudal vessels

 

Sacrocaudalis ventralis lateralis

Median caudal vessels

Sacrocaudalis ventralis medialis

Tendon of coccygeus

 

Rectococcygeus

86

Regio perinealis

(caudal view)

d

1 Caudal rectal n., Caudal gluteal a./v.

Broad sacrotuberous ligament 2 Coccygeus m.

3 Levator ani m.

Internal pudendal a./v.

a

4 Obturator internus

5 Retractor clitoridis m.

6 Constrictor vulvae m.

e

f

g

a

Ischiadic tuber

 

d

Biceps femoris m.

b

Greater trochanter

 

e

Semitendinosus m.

c

Third trochanter

 

f

Semimembranosus m.

 

 

 

g

Gracilis m.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(lateral view)

2

1

10 Pudendal n. Cranial gluteal a./v.

11 Caudal cutaneous femoral n.

Ischiadic (sciatic) n.

3

8

m

a

b

i

h

h

k

j

l

c

f

g

e

hGemellus mm.

iInternal obturator m.

jExternal obturator m.

kQuadratus femoris m.

1

11

e

f

7Rectococcygeus m.

8External anal sphincter

9Deep perineal nerve Ventral perineal a./v.

lAdductor magnus m.

mAnorectal ln.

Caudal rectal a./v.

12 Bulbospongiosus m.

a./v. of the bulb of the penis 13 Retractor penis m.

Ischiocavernosus m. Dorsal a./v. of the penis

87

Chapter 10: Selected Body Systems in Tabular Form

1. Muscles

Muscle

Origin

Insertion

Innervation

Function

Comments

Medial shoulder and arm muscles (p. 7)

Teres major

Caudal border of

Teres tuberosity of

Axillary n.

(7.1)

scapula and sub-

humerus

 

 

scapularis

 

 

Subscapularis

Subscapular fossa of

(7.3)

scapula

Coracobrachialis

Coracoid process of

(7.19)

scapula

Articularis humeri

Proximal to medial rim

 

of glenoid cavity

Biceps brachii

Supraglenoid tubercle

(7.25)

 

Brachialis

Proximocaudal surface

(7.20)

of humerus

Tensor fasciae

Caudal border of

antebrachii

scapula; insertion ten-

(7.21)

don of latissimus dorsi

Lesser tuberosity of

Subscapular and

humerus

axillary nn.

Proximomedial surface

Musculocutaneous n.

of humerus

 

Neck of humerus

Axillary n.

Radial tuberosity; me-

Musculocutaneous n.

dial collateral lig.; via

 

lacertus fibr. on tendon

 

of extensor carpi rad.

 

Proximomedial surface

Musculocutaneous n.;

of radius

lateral parts of muscle

 

by radial n. in half the

 

horses

Deep fascia of forearm;

Radial n.

olecranon

 

Flexes shoulder joint

Predominantly an extensor of shoulder joint

Extensor of shoulder joint; adductor of limb

Tenses shoulder joint capsule

Extensor of shoulder joint; flexor of elbow joint; via lacertus fibr. stabilizer of carpus (in stay-apparatus)

Flexor of elbow joint

Tenses forearm fascia; extends elbow joint

Wide, flat muscle

Multipennate; functions as (contractile) medial collateral ligament of shoulder joint

Has a synovial bursa or a tendon sheath associated with tendon of origin

Lies on medial surface of shoulder joint capsule

Intertubercular bursa under tendon of origin; has int. tendon; consists of two parts assumed to be principally postural and locomotor

Long fibers for considerable shortening during contraction; in half the horses additional innervation by radial n.

Lateral shoulder and arm muscles (p. 7)

Deltoideus

 

 

Axillary n.

Clavicular part

Clavicular inscription

Crest of humerus

Advances limb

(M. cleidobrachialis)

 

 

 

(7.22)

 

 

 

Scapular part

Aponeurotically from

Deltoid tuberosity of

Flexes shoulder joint

(7.6)

scapular spine; fleshy

humerus

 

 

from caudal border of

 

 

 

scapula

 

 

Teres minor

Distal half of caudal

Proximal to deltoid

Axillary n.

(7.13)

border of scapula

tuberosity of humerus

 

Supraspinatus

Supraspinous fossa,

Greater and lesser

Suprascapular n.

(7.5)

scapular cartilage and

tubercles of humerus

 

 

spine

 

 

Infraspinatus

Infraspinous fossa,

Fleshy on greater tuber-

Suprascapular n.

(7.10)

scapular cartilage and

cle of humerus; strong

 

 

spine

tendon to lat. surface of

 

 

 

geater tubercle distal to

 

 

 

lat. insertion of

 

 

 

supraspinatus

 

Triceps brachii

 

Olecranon tuber

Radial n.

 

 

(underlain by small

 

 

 

bursa)

 

Long head

Caudal border of

 

 

(7.15)

scapula

 

 

Lateral head

Deltoid tuberosity and

 

 

(7.16)

vicinity

 

 

Medial head

Medial surface of

 

 

(7.17)

humerus, middle third

 

 

Anconeus

Border of olecranon

Lat. surface of

Radial n.

(7.24)

fossa

olecranon

 

Flexes shoulder joint

Covered by deltoideus

Extends and stabilizes

Biceps tendon of origin

shoulder joint

passes between the two

 

insertion tendons of

 

supraspinatus

Extends (and flexes) shoulder joint; functions as (contractile) lat. collateral ligament

Extends elbow joint, its long head also flexes shoulder joint

Extends elbow joint; raises joint capsule to prevent its being pinched during extension of joint

Multipennate; its strong tendon underlain by (infraspinatus) bursa

Medial head is relatively the weakest

Not easily separated from lat. head of triceps

88

Muscle

Origin

Insertion

Innervation

Function

Comments

Caudomedial forearm muscles (p. 7)

 

 

 

 

Supf. digital flexor

Medial epicondyle of

Distal collat. tubercles

Ulnar n.

Flexes digit and carpus;

Receives access. lig. from

(7.32)

humerus

of prox. phalanx; prox.

 

extends elbow joint

radius; forms sleeve

 

 

collat. tubercles of

 

 

around deep flexor ten-

 

 

middle phalanx

 

 

don at fetlock joint

Deep digital flexor

 

Flexor surface of distal

 

Flexes digit and carpus;

Receives access. lig. from

(7.35)

 

phalanx

 

extends elbow joint

carpus; passes through

Humeral head

Medial epicondyle of

 

Median and ulnar nn.

 

supf. flexor sleeve; bursa

 

humerus

 

 

 

betw. tendon and navicu-

Ulnar head

Medial on olecranon

 

Ulnar n.

 

lar bone

Radial head

Middle of caudal

 

Median n.

 

 

 

surface of radius

 

 

 

 

Flexor carpi ulnaris

 

Access. carpal bone

Ulnar n.

Flexes carpus

Its humeral head under-

(7.41)

 

 

 

 

lain by a bursa

Humeral head

Medial epicondyle of

 

 

 

 

 

humerus

 

 

 

 

Ulnar head

Medial on olecranon

 

 

 

 

Flexor carpi radialis

Medial epicondyle of

Prox. end of Mc2

Median n.

Flexes carpus

At its origin underlain by

(7.28)

humerus

 

 

 

a bursa that communi-

 

 

 

 

 

cates with that of flexor

 

 

 

 

 

carpi ulnaris

Metacarpus

 

 

 

 

 

Interosseus (medius)

Proximocaudal on

Prox. sesamoid bones

Deep branch of ulnar n. Counteracts overexten-

Contains little muscular

 

Mc3, and palmar

 

 

sion of fetlock joint

tissue; sends extensor

 

carpal lig

 

 

 

branches around prox.

 

 

 

 

 

phalanx to common digi-

 

 

 

 

 

tal extensor

Craniolateral forearm muscles:

 

 

 

 

Most of which arise from the lateral epicondyle of the humerus (p. 7)

 

 

Common digital

Radial head (Phillip’s

Proximodorsal on prox. Radial n.

Carpal and digital

In the digit the tendon

extensor

muscle) (7.34)

phalanx (together with

 

extensor

receives the extensor

(7.33)

 

tendon of lat. dig. ex-

 

 

branches of the in-

 

 

tensor)

 

 

terosseus

 

Humeral head (7.33)

 

 

 

 

 

Lat. epicondyle of

Extensor process of dis-

 

 

 

 

humerus

tal phalanx (and of

 

 

 

 

Ulnar head (Thierness’

middle phalanx)

 

 

 

 

muscle)

 

 

 

 

Lateral digital extensor

Prox. end of radius and

Proximodorsal on

Radial n.

Extensor of fetlock

Insertion tendon com-

(7.36)

ulna

prox. phalanx

 

joint (not of digit)

bines with Phillip’s

 

 

 

 

 

muscle and is underlain

 

 

 

 

 

by a bursa

Extensor carpi radialis

Lat. supracondylar

Proximodorsal on Mc3

Radial n.

Extends carpus

Tendon receives the lac-

(7.31)

crest and radial fossa

 

 

 

ertus fibr. and passes un-

 

 

 

 

 

der the insertion tendon

 

 

 

 

 

of the extensor obliquus

Ulnaris lateralis

Lat. epicondyle of

Its short tendon on ac-

Radial n.

Flexes (!) carpus

Only the long tendon has

(M.extensor carpi

humerus

cess. carpal bone; its

 

 

a tendon sheath

ulnaris)

 

long tendon prox. on

 

 

 

(7.38)

 

Mc4

 

 

 

Extensor carpi obliquus

Craniolateral, middle

Prox. on Mc2

Radial n.

Extends carpus

Covered by the digital

(M.abductor pollicis

of radius

 

 

 

extensors; its tendon has

longus)

 

 

 

 

a tendon sheath and is

(7.42)

 

 

 

 

underlain by a bursa

Muscles of the hip joint (p. 19)

Tensor fasciae latae

Coxal tuber

Together with the fascia Cran. gluteal n.

(19.20;

 

lata on patella, lat.

73.i)

 

patellar lig., and cran.

 

 

border of tibia; with

 

 

supf. gluteal muscle on

 

 

third trochanter

Flexes hip joint; protracts hindlimb; extends stifle; tenses fascia lata

Forms cran. border of thigh; its caudal portion blends with supf. gluteal muscle

89

Muscle

Origin

Insertion

Innervation

Function

Comments

Muscles of the group

 

 

 

 

Supf. gluteal muscle

Coxal tuber

Third trochanter and

Cranial and caudal

Flexes hip joint; pro-

Blends with tensor fasci-

(19.11)

(gluteal fascia)

fascia lata

gluteal nn.

tracts and abducts

ae latae

 

 

 

 

hindlimb

 

Middle gluteal muscle

Longissimus lumbo-

Greater trochanter

Cranial glutal n.

Extends hip joint;

 

(19.3)

rum; gluteal surface of

 

 

abducts hindlimb

 

 

ilium; sacrum; sacroili-

 

 

 

 

 

ac and sacrosciatic ligg.

 

 

 

 

Accessory gluteal

Gluteal surface of ilum

Just distal to greater

Cranial gluteal n.

 

Considered deep portion

muscle

 

trochanter

 

 

of middle gluteal muscle;

(19.9)

 

 

 

 

tendon underlain by

 

 

 

 

 

trochanteric bursa

Deep gluteal muscle

Ischial spine

Greater trochanter

Cranial gluteal n.

Abducts hindlimb

Deep to caudal portion

(19.6)

 

 

 

 

of middle gluteal muscle

Caudal thigh muscles: Double innervation by caudal gluteal and tibial nerves (p. 19)

Biceps femoris

Vertebral head: Spinous

(19.22)

and transv. processes of

 

last three sacral verte-

 

brae; Sacrosciatic lig.

 

and tail fascia; Pelvic

 

head: ischial tuber

Patella; lat. and middle

Caudal gluteal and sci-

Extends hip and stifle

patellar ligg.; cran.

ataic nn.

joints; with its caudal

border of tibia; crural

 

division flexes stifle;

fascia; and via its tarsal

 

abducts hindlimb; ex-

tendon on calcaneus

 

tends hock joint

Semitendinosus

Vertebral head: last

(19.1)

sacral and first two

 

caudal vertebrae; tail

 

fascia and sacrosciatic

 

ligament; Pelvic head:

 

ventral aspect of ischial

 

tuber

Semimembranosus

Vertebral head: first

(19.23)

caudal vertebra; sacro-

 

sciatic ligament; Pelvic

 

head: ventromedial

 

aspect of ischial tuber

Cranial border of tibia;

Caudal gluteal and

Limb supporting

Bursa between ischial

crural fascia; via tarsal

sciatic nn.

weight: extends hip,

tuber and vertebral head

tendon on calcaneus

 

stifle, and hock joints;

of muscle

 

 

Limb not supporting

 

 

 

weight: flexes stifle,

 

 

 

retracts and adducts

 

 

 

limb

 

Medial condyles of

Caudal gluteal and

Limb supporting

Blends with adductor

femur and tibia

sciatic nn.

weight: extends hip and

 

 

 

stifle joints; Limb not

 

 

 

supporting weight: re-

 

 

 

tracts, adducts, and ro-

 

 

 

tates limb inward

 

Deep muscles of the hip joint (pp. 19 and 87)

Gemelli (87.h)

Dorsal border of

Trochanteric fossa of

Muscular brr. of

Rotate thigh outward

 

 

ischium

femur

sciatic n.

 

 

Internal obturator

Internal surface of

Trochanteric fossa of

Muscular brr. of

Rotates thigh outward

As tendon crosses lesser

(19.7;

ischium and pubis from

femur

sciatic n.

 

sciatic notch it is sur-

87.i)

border of obturator

 

 

 

rounded by a tendon

 

foramen to pelvic sym-

 

 

 

sheath

 

physis

 

 

 

 

Quadratus femoris

Ventral surface of

Caudal surface of

Muscular brr. of

Assists in extending hip

Covered medially by

(87. k)

ischium

femur near third

sciatic n.

joint

adductor

 

 

trochanter

 

 

 

External obturator

Ventral surface of

Trochanteric fossa of

Obturator n.

Rotates thigh outward;

Obturator n. passes

(87.j)

pelvis from border of

femur

 

adducts limb

through a gap in this

 

obturator foramen

 

 

 

muscle

Medial muscles of the thigh: adductors (p. 19)

Gracilis

Pelvic symphysis via

Crural fascia, medial

Obturator n.

Adducts limb (also

The tendons of origin of

(19.21;

symphysial tendon

patellar ligament, and

 

extends stifle)

right and left muscles

73.8;

 

cranial border of tibia

 

 

form the symphysial ten-

87.g)

 

 

 

 

don; the muscle forms

 

 

 

 

 

the caudal border of the

 

 

 

 

 

femoral triangle

Adductor

Ventral surface of

Caudal surface and

Obturator n.

Adducts and retracts

 

(19.19)

pelvis; symphysial

medial epicondyle of

 

limb

 

 

tendon

femur

 

 

 

Pectineus

Pubis and iliopubic

Medial surface of

Obturator and femoral

Adducts limb; flexes

The tendons of origin of

(19.14;

eminence of the other

femur

nn.

hip joint

right and left muscles

73.6;

side

 

 

 

form the prepubic ten-

77.5)

 

 

 

 

don

90

Muscle

Origin

Insertion

Innervation

Function

Comments

Extensors of the stifle (p. 19)

 

 

 

 

Sartorius

Int. iliac fascia and

Medial aspect of stifle

Femoral n.

Flexes hip joint; pro-

Forms cranial border of

(19.10;

insertion tendon of

 

 

tracts and adducts limb

femoral triangle

73.18)

psoas minor

 

 

 

 

Quadriceps femoris

 

Via the intermediate

Femoral n.

Flexes hip joint (rectus

Tonus stabilizes patella;

(19.15;

 

patellar ligament on the

 

fem.); extends and sta-

prox. and distal infra-

73.j)

 

tibial tuberosity

 

bilizes stifle

patellar bursae lie deep

Rectus femoris

Shaft of ilium cranial to

 

 

 

to insertion tendon

(19.o)

acetabulum

 

 

 

(intermediate patellar

Vastus lateralis

Proximolateral on

 

 

 

lig.)

(19.p)

femur

 

 

 

 

Vastus medialis

Proximomedial on

 

 

 

 

(19.n)

femur

 

 

 

 

Vastus intermedius

Proximodorsal on

 

 

 

 

 

femur

 

 

 

 

Special flexor of the stifle: caudal to the stifle (p. 19)

Popliteus

Lat. condyle of femur

Caudomedial border

Tibial n.

(19.27)

 

of tibia

 

Extensors of the hock, flexors of the digit: on caudal surface of leg (p. 19)

Gastrocnemius

With medial and

As part of common

Tibial n.

(19.26)

lateral heads from cor-

calcanean tendon on

 

 

responding supracondy-

calcanean tuber

 

 

lar tuberosities of the

 

 

 

femur

 

 

Soleus

Prox. end of fibula

Joins common

Tibial n.

(19.28)

 

calcanean tendon

 

Supf. digital flexor

Supracondylar fossa

Plantar on distal end of

Tibial n.

(19.31)

of femur

proximal phalanx and

 

 

 

prox. collateral tuber-

 

 

 

cles of middle phalanx

 

Deep digital

 

Plantar on distal

Tibial n.

flexor

 

phalanx

 

Lat. digital flexor

Caudal surface of tibia

 

 

(19.34)

with tibialis caudalis

 

 

Tibialis caudalis

Caudal surface of tibia

 

 

(19.33)

with lat. dig. Flexor

 

 

Med. digital flexor

Lat. tibial condyle

 

 

(19.29)

 

 

 

Flexes stifle

Tendon of origin is sur-

 

rounded by a pouch of

 

the stifle joint

Extends hock; flexes

 

stifle

 

Rudimentary muscle;

Forms m. triceps surae

could extend the hock

with both heads of gas-

 

trocnemius

Being mainly tendinous, the prox. part acts in the reciprocal mechanism, the distal part supports fetlock and pastern joints

Extends hock; flexes digit

Large subtendinous bursa over calcanean tuber; forms sleeve for deep dig. flexor at fetlock joint

Their tendons combine to pass over the sustentaculum tali

Joins common deep flexor tendon in metatarsus

Fexors of hock and extensors of digit: Craniolateral on leg (p. 19)

Tibialis cranialis

Lat. condyle and

(19.36)

tuberosity of tibia

Peroneus tertius

Lat. condyle of femur

(19.37)

 

Long digital extensor

Lat. condyle of femur

(19.40)

 

Lateral digital extensor

Lat. collat. lig of stifle

(19.41)

and nearby tibia and

 

fibula

Dors. br.: on T3 and

Peroneal n.

prox. end of Mt3; Med.

 

br.: on T1+2

 

By four branches on all

Peroneal n.

tarsal bones (except

 

T1+2) and on Mt3

 

Extensor process of dis-

Peroneal n.

tal phalanx; secondarily

 

on proximal and mid-

 

dle phalanges

 

Joins long extensor

Peroneal n.

tendon

 

Extensor digitalis

From the lat. brr. Of

Joins tendon of long

Peroneal n.

brevis

peroneus tertius inser-

extensor

 

 

tion tendon

 

 

Metatarsus

Interosseus muscle

Mt3, calcaneus, and T4 Prox. sesamoid bones

Tibial n.

(suspensory ligament)

 

 

Flexes hock joint

The medial branch of its

 

insertion tendon is

 

known also as the

 

“cunean tendon”

Entirely tendinous;

Originates together with

constituent of reci-

long dig. extensor from

procal mechanism

the lat. condyle of the

 

femur

Extends digit; flexes

Held to dorsal surface of

hock

hock by three retinacula;

 

in digit receives extensor

 

brr. from interosseus

Extends digit; flexes

 

hock

 

Rudimentary: could

 

extend digit

 

Counteracts overexten-

In the foal, the inter-

sion of fetlock joint

osseous is fairly muscu-

 

lar. In the adult the

 

interosseous is entirely

 

tendinous. Its extensor

 

branches pass onto the

 

dorsal aspect of the

 

proximal phalanx and

 

join the long digital ex-

 

tensor tendon.

91

Muscle

Origin

Insertion

Innervation

Function

Comments

Facial Musculature (p. 37)

 

 

 

 

Cutaneous muscle of

Thin bundles between

 

Facial n.

Moves the skin; retracts

 

the face

larynx and mouth

 

 

angle of the mouth

 

(37.a)

 

 

 

 

 

M. sphincter colli profundus: Muscles of the external ear (p. 37)

 

 

Supf. cervicoauricularis

Ext. occipital protuber-

Ext. surface of auricle

Caudal auricular n.

Raises auricle

Has double innervation

(37.29)

ance and nuchal lig.

 

(from facial), and great

 

 

 

 

 

auricular n.

 

 

Cervicoscutularis

Nuchal crest

Caudomedial on scuti-

Facial and caudal

Elevates auricle

Well developed

 

 

form cartilage

auricular nn.

 

 

Cervicoauricularis

Nuchal lig. and caudal

Lateral border of

Facial and caudal

Moves auricle laterally

Partially covered by supf.

profundus and

surface of occipital

auricle

auricular nn.

 

cervicoauricularis

medius

bone

 

 

 

 

(37.l)

 

 

 

 

 

Interscutularis

Connects right and

Also attaches on ext.

From facial n.:

Stabilizes scutiform

 

(37.o)

left scutiform cartilages

sagittal crest and tem-

auriculopalpebral n.

cartilage

 

 

 

poral line

and rostral auricular

 

 

 

 

 

brr.

 

 

Frontoscutularis

 

 

 

Stabilizes scutiform

 

(37.m)

 

 

 

cartilage

 

Frontal part

Temporal line

Rostal and lateral on

From facial n.:

 

Both parts well isolated

Temporal part

Zygomatic arch

scutiform cartilage

auriculopalpebral n.

 

 

 

 

 

and rostral auricular

 

 

 

 

 

brr.

 

 

Supf. scutuloauricularis

Scutiform cartilage

Rostromedial on

From facial n.:

Straightens and moves

May be divided into

 

 

auricle

auriculopalpebral n.

auricle medially

three parts

 

 

 

and rostal auricular

 

 

 

 

 

brr.

 

 

Zygomaticoauricularis

Zygomatic arch

Ventromedial on

From facial n.:

Moves auricle medially

 

(37.n)

 

auricle

auriculopalpebral n.

 

 

 

 

 

and rostral auricular

 

 

 

 

 

brr.

 

 

Parotidoauricularis

Fascia covering

Ventrolateral on the

Cervical br. of

Depressor of auricle

Lies on parotid gland

(37.28)

parotid gland

base of the auricle

facial n.

 

 

Styloauricularis

Ext. acoustic meatus

Ventromedial on the

Caudal auricular n.

Not known

Lies on ext. acoustic

 

 

base of the auricle

(from facial)

 

meatus

Muscles of the lips and cheek (p. 37)

Orbicularis oris

Forms a closed circle

 

Dorsal and ventral buc-

Closes the mouth

No attachment on bone

(37.1)

around the mouth

 

colabial brr. of facial n.

opening

 

Buccinator

Border of upper jaw

Border of lower jaw

Dorsal and ventral

Forms muscular basis

May be divided into

(37.7)

and coronoid process

 

buccolabial brr. of

of cheek; returns food

buccal and molar parts

 

of mandible

 

facial n.

to the central cavity of

 

 

 

 

 

the mouth

 

Zygomaticus

Facial crest

Angle of mouth

Auriculopalpebral br.

Retracts angle of mouth

 

(37.5)

 

 

of facial n.

 

 

Caninus

Rostral end of facial

Lateral border of

Dorsal and ventral

Elevates upper lip and

Passes between the two

(37.3)

crest

nostril

buccolabial brr. of

widens nostril

parts of the levator

 

 

 

facial n.

 

nasolabialis

Levator labii

Lacrimal bone

By common tendon

Dorsal and ventral

Elevates upper lip;

Covers infraorbital

superioris

 

with its fellow between

buccolabial brr. of

“flehmen” reaction

foramen; passes deep to

(37.6)

 

the nostrils in the upper

facial n.

 

levator nasolabialis

 

 

lip

 

 

 

Depressor labii

Mandibular ramus

Blends with orbicularis

Dorsal and ventral

Depresses and retracts

Its tendon covers the

inferioris

 

oris in lower lip

buccolabial brr. of

lower lip

mental foramen

(37.2)

 

 

facial n.

 

 

92

Muscle

Origin

Insertion

Innervation

Function

Comments

Muscles of the eye lids and nose (p. 37)

Orbicularis oculi

Forms a closed circle around palpebral fissure

Auriculopalpebral n.

Closes palpebral

Better developed in

(37.23 and

 

 

(from facial n.)

fissure

upper lid

43.c)

 

 

 

 

 

Levator anguli oculi

Base of zygomatic

Medial end of upper

Auriculopalpebral n.

Elevates medial part of

A small muscle

(37.22)

process of frontal bone

lid

(from facial n.)

upper lid

 

Levator nasolabialis

Frontal and nasal

Supf. part: blends with

Auriculopalpebral n.

Elevates upper lip;

Caninus passes between

(37.4)

bones

orbicularis oris; deep

(from facial n.)

enlarges nostril

the two parts of the

 

 

part: into upper lid

 

 

muscle

Malaris

Dorsal to facial crest

Lower lid

Auriculopalpebral n.

Pulls lower lid

A small muscle

(37.9)

 

 

(from facial n.)

ventrally

 

Muscles of mastication (pp. 37, 39 and 45)

Supf. Muscles of the intermandibular space

Digastricus

Paracondylar process

Ventral border of

(39.17)

 

mandible; its occipito-

 

 

mandibular part to

 

 

angle of mandible

Caudal belly: digastric

Opens mouth; elevates

The two bellies are seper-

br. of facial n.; Rostral

hyoid apparatus

ated by an intermediate

belly: mylohyoid n. of

 

tendon which penetrates

mandibular n.

 

the tendon of the stylo-

 

 

hyoideus

Mylohyoideus

Lingual surface of

Basihyoid and lingual

Mylohyoid n. (from

Elevates floor of

Consists of rostral and

(39.15;

mandible (mylohyoid

process; and median

mandibular n.)

mouth; presses tongue

caudal parts

45.k)

line)

raphe

 

against hard palate

 

Lateral Muscles of

 

 

 

 

 

Mastication

 

 

 

 

 

Temporalis

Temporal fossa and

Coronoid process of

Masticatory n. (from

Mastication (elevates

 

(39.11)

medial surface of

mandible

mandibular n.)

mandible and presses it

 

 

zygomatic arch

 

 

against maxilla)

 

Masseter

 

Large area caudolateral

Masticatory n.

Mastication (elevates

Penneate muscle

(39.9)

 

on mandible

(from mandibular n.)

mandible and presses it

 

Supf. part

Facial crest

 

 

against maxilla

 

Deep part

Zygomatic arch

 

 

 

 

Medial Muscles of

 

 

 

 

 

Mastication

 

 

 

 

 

Ptergoideus

Pterygoid process of

Convave medial

Pterygoid nn. (from

Synergist to masseter;

(39.12)

basisphenoid and

surface of mandible;

mandibular n.)

in unilateral contrac-

—medialis

vicinity

condyle of mandible

 

tion: moves lower jaw

—lateralis

 

and vicinity

 

laterally

The mandibular n. lies between the two muscles; the lateral muscle is fleshy

Muscles of the eye (p. 41 and Anatomy of the Dog)

Muscles of the pharynx (p. 47)

Stylopharyngeus

Medial on dorsal third

Dorsolateral

Glossopharyngeal n.

Dilates pharynx

The only muscle that

(47.10)

of stylohyoid

pharyngeal wall

(IX)

 

dilates the pharynx

Muscles of the Soft

 

 

 

 

 

Palate

 

 

 

 

 

Tensor veli palatini

Muscular process of

Around hamulus of

Mandibular n. (V3)

Tenses soft palate

 

(47.7)

petrous temporal bone,

pterygoid bone into the

 

 

 

 

pterygoid bone, lateral

aponeurosis of the soft

 

 

 

 

surface of auditory tube

palat

 

 

 

Levator veli palatini

Muscular process of

In the soft palate

Pharyngeal plexus (IX

Elevates soft palate

 

(47.8)

petrous temporal bone,

 

and X)

 

 

 

lateral surface of audi-

 

 

 

 

 

tory tube

 

 

 

 

93

Muscle

Origin

Insertion

Innervation

Function

Comments

Rostral Pharyngeal

 

 

 

 

 

Constrictors

 

 

 

 

 

Pterygopharyngeus

Pterygoid bone

Pharyngeal raphe

Pharyngeal plexus

Constricts and

Difficult to separate from

(47.9)

 

 

(IX and X)

protracts pharynx

palatopharyngeus;

 

 

 

 

 

crosses lat. surface of

 

 

 

 

 

levator veli palatini

Palatopharyngeus

Via aponeurosis of soft

(47.11)

palate from palatine

 

and pterygoid bones

Middle Pharyngeal

 

Constrictor

 

Hypopharyngeus

Medial surface of ven-

(47.12)

tral end of stylohyoid;

 

thyrohyoid and thyroid

 

lamina

Caudal Pharyngeal

 

Constrictors

 

Thyropharyngeus

Thyroid cartilage

(47.13)

 

Cricopharyngeus

Arch of cricoid

(47.14)

cartilage

Intrinsic muscles of the larynx (p. 49)

Cricothyroideus

Ventrolateral on cricoid

(49.12)

cartilage

Cricoarytenoideus

Ipsilateral half of

dorsalis

cricoid lamina

(49.7)

 

Pharyngeal raphe and

Pharyngeal plexus

Constricts and

Lies medial to levator

dorsal border of thy-

(IX and X)

protracts pharynx

veli palatini

roid cartilage

 

 

 

Pharyngeal raphe

Pharyngeal plexus

Constricts pharynx

May be divided into

 

(IX and X)

 

ceratoand chondro-

 

 

 

pharyngei

Pharyngeal raphe

Pharyngeal plexus

Constricts pharynx

Blends with crico-

 

(IX and X)

 

pharyngeus

Pharyngeal raphe

Pharyngeal plexus

Constricts pharynx

Blends caudally with the

 

(IX and X)

 

longitudinal musculature

 

 

 

of the esophagus

Caudal border of

Cranial laryngeal n.

Narrows glottic cleft;

 

thyroid lamina

(from vagus)

tenses vocal folds

 

Muscluar process of

Recurrent laryngeal n.

Enlarges glottic cleft

 

arytenoid cartilage

(from vagus)

 

 

Cricoarytenoideus

Rostrolateral on cricoid

Muscular process of

Recurrent laryngeal n.

Narrows glottic cleft

 

lateralis

cartilage

arytenoid cartilage

(from vagus)

 

 

(49.6)

 

 

 

 

 

Arytenoideus

Muscular processes of

Median raphe dorsal to

Recurrent laryngeal n.

Narrows glottic cleft

Unpaired muscle

transversus

right and left arytenoid

arytenoid cartilages

(from vagus)

 

 

(49.5)

cartilages

 

 

 

 

Thyroarytenoideus

 

 

Recurrent laryngeal n.

Narrows glottic cleft

 

 

 

 

(from vagus)

 

 

Ventricularis

Ventromedial on

Muscular process of

 

 

 

(49.9)

thyroid cartilage, and

arytenoid cartilage;

 

 

 

 

on cricothyroid liga-

some fibers blend with

 

 

 

 

ment

arytenoideus transv.

 

 

 

Vocalis

Ventromedial on

Muscular and vocal

 

 

 

(49.11)

thyroid cartilage

processes of arytenoid

 

 

 

 

 

cartilage

 

 

 

Thyroarytenoideus

Muscular process of

Dorsal border of

Recurrent laryngeal n.

Constricts glottic cleft

Inconstant and present

accessorius

arytenoid cartilage

thyroid lamina

(from vagus)

 

only in the horse; may be

 

 

 

 

 

represented by a liga-

 

 

 

 

 

ment

Tensor ventriculi

Cuneiform process of

Fans to lateral surface

Recurrent laryngeal n.

Tenses lateral laryngeal

Thin muscle, present

laryngis

epiglottic cartilage

of laryngeal ventricle

(from vagus)

ventricle

only in the horse

Muscles of the tongue and hyoid apparatus (fan into the tongue or attach on the basihyoid)

(p. 45 and 51)

M. lingualis proprius

Intrinsic tongue muscle

Hypoglossal n. (XII)

Simultaneous contrac-

 

 

 

tion of transv. and per-

 

 

 

pendicular bundles

 

 

 

stiffens the tongue

Extrinsic Tongue Muscles

Consists of longitudinal, transverse, and perpendicular bundles

Styloglossus

Lateral surface of

Ends near the tip of the Hypoglossal n. (XII)

Pulls tongue caudodor-

(51.10)

stylohyoid

tongue

sally; in unilateral con-

 

 

 

traction, to the side

Right and left muscles fuse near the tip of the tongue

94