The is the superior most mm of the rotator cuff

This muscle is composed of three muscle bellies and is located on the posterior aspect of the humerus. TRY and get this one, pun intended.

This mm originates at both the supraglenoid tubercle and the coracoid process of the upper arm.

This rotator cuff muscle attaches to the middle part of the greater tubercle.

This is the primary flexor of the forearm. (It was highlighted in red in the slide show to stand out)

The muscle is found attached to the posterior fossa of the scapula and shares its name.

This is the only muscle on the anterior humerus that has two origins.

This mm inserts at the superior portion of the greater tubercle.

This rotator cuff muscle attaches to the lesser tubercle.

These muscles are dynamic stabilizers of the arm at the shoulder.

This muscle is found attached to the anterior fossa of the scapula and shares its name.

This muscle lies in the lower half of the humerus, attaches to the ulnar tuberorsity and flexes the elbow.

This mm inserts at the inferior portion of the greater tubercle.

This muscle attaches to the olecranon process of the ulna.

These two muscles are two of the three muscles for arm ABduction.

Name the 3 muscles that form the superior, medial and inferior borders of the quadrangular space.

This muscle is found in the anterior superior part of the arm, originates on the coracoid process and adducts the humerus.

This mm originates at the lateral supracondylar line of the humerus.

This muscle attaches to the midpoint of the radial shaft.

This muscle is responsible for PRONATION.

These three muscles form the triangular space.

This is Dr. J's favorite mm.

This muscle originates at the two origins on the posterior aspect of the lower arm. These origins are: superficial head, the medial epicondyle of the humerus and the deep head, the medial side of the conoid process of the ulna.

This mm inserts at the ulnar tuberosity?

This muscle allow Dr. J to drink an ice cold beer after a long Saturday afternoon of teaching.