. The topographical anatomy of the limbs of the horse. Horses; Physiology. THE LIMBS OF THE HOESE 29 Just as the insertion of the subscapular muscle may be regarded as functioning as a medial collateral ligament, so may the strong tendinous insertion of the infraspinous muscle be regarded as render- ing the presence of a lateral collateral ligament unnecessary. M. TERES MINOR.—The teres minor muscle lies on the flexor side of M. supraspinatus. M. supraspinatus. M. M. infraspinatus. jM. teres minor. M. triceps brachii (caput laterale). M. deltoideus. M. triceps brachii (caput me
. The topographical anatomy of the limbs of the horse. Horses; Physiology. THE LIMBS OF THE HOESE 29 Just as the insertion of the subscapular muscle may be regarded as functioning as a medial collateral ligament, so may the strong tendinous insertion of the infraspinous muscle be regarded as render- ing the presence of a lateral collateral ligament unnecessary. M. TERES MINOR.—The teres minor muscle lies on the flexor side of M. supraspinatus. M. supraspinatus. M. M. infraspinatus. jM. teres minor. M. triceps brachii (caput laterale). M. deltoideus. M. triceps brachii (caput mediale). M. anconeus. M. flexor carpi radialis. M. extensor carpi ulnaris. M. flexor carpi ulnaris. Mm. flexores digitorum sublimis et profundus. Fig. 16.—Posterior Aspect of the Humerus, with Areas of Muscular Attachment. the shoulder joint, between the triceps and the deltoid and infraspinous muscles. To see the origin of the muscle it is necessary to remove a part of the infraspinous. The teres minor has a tendinous origin from the greater part of the axillary border of the scapula and an oblique line in the distal part of the infraspinous fossa, and a fleshy origin from a tubercle close to the margin of the glenoid cavity. The insertion is to the proximal part of the crest of the greater tubercle, of the humerus. Digitized by Microsoft®. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Bradley, O. Charnock (Orlando Charnock), 1871-1937. Edinburgh, W. Green and Son, Limited
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