B

1D3 b7D

'Wz

THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

PRESENTED BY
PROF. CHARLES A. KOFOID AND
MRS. PRUDENCE W.

KOFOID

ANATOMICAL PLATES
OF THE

MOJVES

AND

MUSCLES,
NU
S,

DIMINISHED FROM

A L B

FOR

THE USE
Of

Students in

Anatomy

and

Artists:

ACCOMPANIED BY

BY

ROBERT HOOPER, M.
Licentiate of Physic of the University of Oxford,

D.

and of the Royal College

St,

f Physiciana of London

Physician to the

Mary-le-bone

Infirmary, &c.

THIRD EDITION,

LONDON
!K1NTED FOR

MURRAY, FLEET STREET 5 ANB CONSTABLE AND CO. EDINBURGH,

J.

I8O7.

S,

GosNEiL,

Printer, Little

Queen

Street,

Holboinr

PREFACE.
1
HE Anatomical
Plates here presented to the
last edition

'^^-

Public Wre

designed to accompany the

of the

Anatomist's

Vade-Mecum

but the great and unexpected demand for that

to put
it

work obliged the Author

could be executed.

to press before the plates

They now form a

separate Fasciculus,

and

may
It

either
is

be attached to that work, or not.

hoped, that the Explanatory Maps which accompany

the plates, will enable the student, for whose use they principally are intended, to obtain, with greater facility, an accurate

knowledge of the situation of the bones and muscles.

Should

the plan be approved, this fasciculus will be followed by otbers,

to illustrate the situation, form, &c. of the viscera, blood-vessels,

nerves, absorbents, &c.

The
and

reader will be pleased to observe, that, in order to pre;

serve the beauty of the engravings, no references are inserted

that, with^-espect to those of the raajJs, the

same numbers

are mostly affixed to the

same

part, in

whatever plate they

may

occur (thus,

for

example, 185, which occurs in several

:

plates, is

always put to mark the Gastrocnemius externus

thus, 86 will

be found

affixed to the different plates in

which the Psoas

magnus

is

exhibited, &c. &c.)

and to obviate the tediousness

one general
refer-

which attends turning over

leaves to consult

ence, tho references of each plate are printed on the opposite

side.

A 2

lwS^o52R

This plate exhibits a front vie^ of the skeleton.

Trvnt view

ot' t/u

Skeleton

rtLrnd. delin. et sculp.

Digitized by tlie Internet Arcliive

in

2007

witli

funding from

IVIicrosoft

Corporation

I
littp://www.arcliive.org/details/anatomicalplatesOOIioopricli

^^37

A Map of

the Skeleton anteriorly.

REFERENCES,

iz.

17.
;s4.

Os ;

parietale.

53- Ribs. 54-

front is.

Lumbar

vertebrae.

25.
26.

sphaenoideum. temporis.
Mastoid process.

65- Sacrum. 56.

Os innominatum
ilium
;

tf.

i,

ischium

c.

27.
28. 29.

Os

malae.
57-

pubis.

maxillare superius. maxillare

inferius.

Femur.

58.

The

great trochanter.

30. Cervical vertebrae.

59- Internal condyle of the

31. Clavicle. 32. Scapula. 33.

femur.
60. External condyle of the

Humerus.

femur.
6i. Patella.

37. Small bones of the tarsus.

42.

Head

of the humerus.

62. Tibia.

43. Internal

condyle

ol

the

63.

Head of the

tibia.

humerus.
44. External condyle

64. Fibula.

of the

humerus.
45. Radius.

^S- External ankle66. Internal ankle. 67.

Os

calcis.

46. Ulna.
50. Eight bones of the carpus.
51. Metacarpal bones.

68. Astragalus.
96. Phalanges of the toes.

"107. Metatarsal bones.

159-

5?. Phalanges of the fingers.

Os

nasi.

A 3

A back view of

the skeleton.

ak vim-

o^tTieSkecOi^n

dcfih et S(u^.
.

A Map

of the Skeleton

posteriorly.

REFERENCES.

li. Osparictalc.

25.
29.

temporis.
Lower jaw.

59. Internal condyle of the

femur.
60. External condyle of ther

30. Cervical vertebras.

femur,.
63. Tibia.

31. Clavicle.
33. Scapula.

64. Fibula. 66. Internal ankle.

67.

33.

Humerus.

45. Radius.

Os

calcis.

46. Ulna.
50. Eight carpal bones. 51. Metacarpal bones.
52. Phalanges of the fingers. 53. Ribs.

68. Astragalus.
80. Tarsal boaes. 96. Phalanges of the toes,

107. Metatarsal bones.

109.
vertebrae.

Os

occipitis.

54.

Lumbar
Femur.

115. Dorsal vertebrae.

148. Olecranon.

56.
57.

Os innominatum.

153. Oscoccygis. 155, Little trochanter.

58. Great trochanter.

A 4

A sid View of the skeletoo.

Side

vie-

of the

She/eton

\ru? difin.tt

sa

A Map of the Side

View of the Skeleton,

REFERENCES.
'i*

X.

Os

parietale.
frontis.

17.
25.

37.

temporis.
malae.

56.

Os innominatum
iliac portion
;

a.

*, ischi-

um
57.
57.

c, pubis.

Os

femoris.
tarsus.

30. Cervical vertebrse. 32. Scapula.

Bones of the

61. Patella.
6z. Tibia.

38.

Os humeri.

45. Radius. 46. Ulna.

50. Carpal bones.

63.

Head of Os

the tibia.

64. Fibula.

67.

calcis.

51. Metacarpal bones.

52. Phalanges
gers.

68. Astragalus. 96. Phalanges of the toesr

107. Metatarsal bones.

of

the fin-

53-

Bi^

109.

Os

occipitalc.

/^S OluLYdriifyx

10

This plate represents the outermost order of muscles, as they

appear

when

the body

is

deprived of

its

common

integu-

ments and

fascise.

First Order.

<

"

A Map

of the

First Order

of Muscles.

REFERENCES.

I.

Occipito-frontalis.

I3Z. Triceps extensor cubiti.

3-

Orbicularis palpebrarum.

134. Supinator radii longus.

4-

Levator
rioris.

palpebrae

supe-

140. Flexor carpi ulnaris.

141. Palmaris longus.

labii

II.

superioris

142. Flexor carpi radialis.

alaeque nasi.
14.
15-

143. Pronator radii teres.

145. Extensor ossis metacarpi
poUicis

Zygomaticus major.

manus.

19. Orbicularis oris.

21. Constrictor nasi.

dii.

35. Masseter.
38; Platysma myoides.

149. Flexor digitorum subli-

69. Obliquus externus abdo-

165. Triceps adductor feraor is.

minis.
Z6. Psoas maenus.
iKlMiitnti.f tT^~ 88. PectorJlis major.

173. Tensor vaginae femoris.

174. Sartor ius. 177. Vastus externus,

91. Serratus major anticus.

178.

intemus.

98. Trapezius.

185. Gastrocnemius externus. 186.

$9. Latissimus dorsi.

1Z7. iDeltoides.
^

intemus.

^ Abdominal rings.

3o> biceps flexor cubiti.

f/

/7^ G-ra^oUl^

12

Several of the outermost layer of muscles are removed in this

figure, to bring the second order into view.

Second

OrTder.

}rtland ddin et sculp

<

13

A Map

of the Second Layer of Muscles.

HEFERE^NCES.

2.

4. Levator

Corragator supercilii. palpebrae supelioris.

132. Triceps extensor cubiti. 135. Extensor carpi radialis

anguli oris. 16. Buccinator.

13.

136.

-
pollicJs

longior.

carpi

radialis

brevior.

18. Depressor anguli 01 is. 22. Levator menti.

140. Flexor carpi ulnaris. 145. Extensor ossis metacarpi

34. Temporalis. 35. Masseter, 39. Sterno-cleido-mastoideus.

manus.

40. 46. 47. 48.

Digastricus.

Sterno-hyoideus.

Omo-hyoideus.
Sterno-thyroideus.

primi intemodii. 149. Flexor digitorum sublimis longus pollicis. 151. 164. Pectinalis. 165. Triceps adductor femoris 168. Gluteus mcdius.
146.
,

^a, Obliquus internus

abdo-

minis.

72. Rectus abdominis. 73. Pyramidalis. 74. Cremaster. 86. Psoas magnus.

minimus. 169. 175. Gracilis. 177. Vastus externus. internus. 178. 179 Crurseus. 186. Flexor longus pollicis

87. lliacus internus. 89. Subclavius. 90. Pectoralis minor.

91. Serratus major anticas. ^5. Rectus internus capitis

pedis.

189. Tibialis posticus. 190. Peroncus longus.

brevis. 191. 192. Extensor longus digito-

major.
125. Teres minor. 128. Coraco-brachialis. 129. Subscapularis. 130. Biceps flexor cubiti. 193.

rum

pedis.

proprius pollicis pedis.

194. Flexor longBS digitorum

pedis.

14

This plate exhibits the third layer of muscles

the

first

and

secMid orders hating been removed.

Third Order.

tLviJ

Jrim. et

sculp

15

A Map of the Third Order of Muscles.

REFERENCES.
16. Buccinatdr.

135. Extensor
longior.

carpi

radialis

22. Levator menti.

37. Pterygoideus externus.

136.

longus

radialis

41. Mylo-hyoideus.

brevior.

48. Sterno-thyroideus.

144. Supinator radii brevis.

49. Hyo-thyroideus.
71. Transversalis abdominis. 86. Psoas magnus.
87. Iliacus internus.

150. Flexor

digitorum pro-

fundus.
151.
pollicis.

152. Pronator radii quadratus. 165. Triceps adductor feraoris.

92. Intercostales externi.

93.
'

interni.

166. Obturator externus.

169. Gluteus minimus. 175. Gracilis.

95. Rectus

internus

capitis

major,
120. Scalenus.
125. Teres minor.
128. Coraco-brachialis, 129. Subscapularis.

182. Semimembranosus.
183. Biceps flexor crutis. 189. Tibialis posticus. 190. Peroneus longus.
191.
J 94. Flexor

131. Brachialis internus.

132. Triceps extensor cubiti.

brevis,

longus digitoium

pedis.

Ifi

The

three outermost refers of muscles are remored from this

figure, to bring the fourth or last layer into view.

Fourth

Order-

ddinxt sculp

!-

17

A Map of the last Layer oj Muscles anteriorly.

REFERENCES.
Rectus superior oculi.
inferior oculi.

5-

93. Intercostales intcrni.

94.

6.
7-

Longus

colli.

internus oculi.

118. Obliquus capitis superior.

8.

lio. Scalenus.
129. Subscapularis.
144. Supinator radii brevis.
1

36. Pterygoideus internus.

75- Erector penis.

f6. Accelerator urinae.

77. Transversalis perinaei* 78. Sphincter ani.

5*. Pronator radii quadratus.

154. Flexor

brevis

pollicii

manus.
157. Adductor poUicismanut.

S4. Quadratus

lumborum.

85. Psoas parvus.

166. Obturator externus.

176. Triceps adductor femorifi

S6.

magnus.

87. Iliacus internus.

9k. Intercotales

189. Tibialis posticus.

extemU

10 1. Perooeuft brevik

Thi

plate exhibits the outermost layer of

muscles posteriorly,
fasciae

as they appear

when

the

common

integuments and

are removed.

'.^

jFirst orrier.

n^ delin. et

<

A Map of the outermost Layer ofMuscks on ike posterior

Surface of the Body,
EFERENCES.
>. Occipito-frontalis.

137, Extensor digitorum cent-

*i' Superior auris.

munis.

39* Sterno- cleido-mastoideus.

40. Digastricus.
69. Obliquus

140, Flexor carpi ulnaris.

145, Extensor ossis metacarpl
pollicis

extemus abdo-

minis.
98. Trapezius.

manus.

99. Latissiraus dorsi.

lOl. Rhomboideus.
102. Splehius. 124, Infra-spinatus-

149. Flexor digitorum sublimit

1^5. aiiiMi.

Triced aJau^
maximus.

168. Gluteus medius.

/'*'^i^

125; Teres minor.

169.

126.

major.

173. Tensor vagmae 175. Gracilis.

femon^

127. Deltoides.
131. Brachialis Intemus. 13*- Triceps extensor cubiti.
33- Anconeus.

177. Vastus extemus.

1 1
*? fl

inicrnub* /o ^^__^. infAfniic

181. Semitendinosus.

134. Supinator radii longus.

J35- Extensor
'

182. Semimembranosus.
183. Biceps flexor cruris. 185. Gastrocnemius extemus.

carpi

radialis

longior.

gi.i6.
*

Extensor
brevier.

carpi

radialis

190. Peroneus longus..

/^/

/trertj

20

Some

of the outermost layer of muscles are

rcmov^,

in this

figure,

from the posterior surface of the body, to bring the

second order into view.

Se(?rui order.

'o-d^nid

de^.et

sculp.

^^.

21

>

A Map g/* the Second

Order of Muscles on the posterior

Surface of the Body.

REFEREI^'CES.
J4. Temporalis. 35. Masseter, 70. Obliquus internus abdominis.
79. Levator ani. 81. Obturator internus. 8z. Coccygeus. 9 1 Serratus major amicus.
.

140. Flexor carpi ulnaris. 144. Supinator radii brevis. 145. Extensor ossis metacarpi
pollicis

manus.

146.
147.
'

nodii.

primi internodii. secundi inter-

^g. 100. 1!. 102.

Latissimus dorsi. Serratus posticus Inferior.

Rhomboideus.
Splcnius. Serratus superior posticus.
Spinalis dorsw

149. Flexor digitorum sublimis. 165. TricepsadductorJieftioris. 167. Pyriformis. 168. Gluteus medius.

103. 104. 106. 108. 110. 112.

Sacro-lumbalis.'

Longissimus Complexus.

dorsi."

Levator scapulae. 123. Supra-spinaius. 124. Infra-spinatus. 1^5. Teres minor. 126. major. 130. Biceps iiexor cubiti.
,

170. > Gemini. 171. 17a. Quadratus femoris. 175. Gracilis. 177. Vastus extemus. 178. mternus 181. Semiteudinosus. 183. Semimembranosus. 183. Biceps flexor cruris. 184. Popliteus. i86. Gastrocnemius internug.
187. Plantaris. 190. Peroneus longus. 191. br?vis. 194. Flexor longus digitorum
pedis.

131. Brachiahs internus. 132. Triceps extensor cubiti.

133. Anconeus. carpi 135. Extensor longicr. Extensor carpi 136.
brcvior.
radialis

radialis

22

Tibe outermost and second layer of muscles arc here rtmoTcdi,

to exhibit the third orde^

^S

Thi/'d OT-der.

fa/id

de&t

ct sc7il^

23

A Map

of the Third Order of Muscles on the posterior

Surface of the Body,

IIIFRKNCE$.

14. Mylo-hyoideus.
16. Buccinator.

136. Extensor carpi

brevior.

radiaH*

36. Pterygoideus internvtt,

144. Supinator radii brevis,

150. Flexor digitorum subli-

41. Ck)inplexus.
71. Transversalis abdominis.
8
1
.

mis.
151. -

Obturator internus.

longus poUicis

86. Psoas- magnus.

87.

152. Pronator radii quadratus. 165. Triceps adductor femorij.

166. Obturator externu*.

parvus.

92. Intercostales extern!

106. Sacro-lumbalis.
108. Longissimus dorsi.

169. Gluteus minimus.

175. Gracilis. 182. Semimembranosus.

lie. Complexus.
III. Trachelo-mastoideus.

183. Biceps flexor cruris.

184. Popliteus. 189. Tibialis posticus.
190. Peroneus longus.

120. Scalenus.
121. Interspinales.

126. Teres major.

128. Coraco-brachialis.
129. Subscapularis.

191.

brevis.

194. Flexor longus digitorum

pedis.

131. Brachialis internus.

132. Triceps extensor cubiti.

196.
pedis.

pollicie

135. Extensor
longior.

carpi

radiaKs

3*

Thie plate exhibits the

last layir

of muscles posteriorly^.

FoiirtJi order.

W/ci delzn et scalp.

A Map of the
[

last

Order of Muscles on the posterkr

Surface of the Body,

REFERENCES.
118. Obliquus capitis superior. 119.
120. Scalenus. 122. Intertransversales.
inferiox.

I4. Quadratus lumboruixt.

87. Iliacus internus.

92. Intercostales externi.

53,

interni.

105. Levatores costaram.

113. Semispinales dorsi.

129. Subscapularis.

144. Supinator radii brevi^.

114. Multifidus spinae.

116. Rectus
capitis

152. Prcaiator radii quadratus*

posticus

^es. Triceps adductor femori*..

166. Obturator externus.

major,
117. Rectus
capitis

posticus

189. Tibialis posticus.

191. Peroneus brevis.

'

as

This figure represents a

muscles, as they appear
fasciae are

side

view of the external layer f

the

when

common

integuments zni

removed.

it

-^

Side

Yietr

ofAeFvrt

order.

^and

ddm a scuip.

27

A Map of the Side

View of

the external

Layer

of

Muscles,
REFERENCES.
38. Platysraa myoides,

142. Flexor carpi :u]wMie. nr$^tlU$k 143. Pronator radii teres. 149. Flexor digitorum subli*

39. Sterno-cleido-mastoideus.

69. Obliquus externus abdo-

minis.

'

mis. 151.
"
'

S8. Pectoralis major.

longus pollicisr

91. Latissimus dorsi.

'

156. Anterior auris.

158. Depressor anguli oris.

-98. Trapezius.

99. Serratus major anticus.

160.

Tendo

Achillis,

t02. Splenlus. 112. Levator scapulae.

164. Pectinalis.

167. Gluteus

maximus.
medius.

X24. Infra-spinatus.
125. Teres minor.

168.

173. Tensor vaginae femorii.

174. Sartorius.
176. Rectus femoris.

136.

major.
'

127. Deltoides.

130. Biceps flexor cubiti

177. Vastus exterauf.

178.
internus.

131. Brachialis internus.

132. Triceps extensor cubiti.

134. Supinator radii longus. 135. Extensor
longior.

181. Semitendinosus.

183. Biceps flexor cruris.

carpi

radialis

185. Gastrocnemius externus186.

internus.

136. Extensor
brevior.

carpi

radialis

188. Tibialis anticus.

190. Peroneus longus.

J37.

digkorumcommunis.

191.

brevis.

192. Extensor longus digito*

T40. Flexor carpi ulnaris.

rum

pedis.

2S

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29

knowledge of the relative situation of parts is thus acquired ; a point of the first magnitude to the practical surgeon. As the chief intention of the work is to teach the art of dissecting, the muscles are demonstrated in their order of situation, which is the only method that can be pursued in actual dissection." Medical and Chirurgical Review, 1804, vol. xi. p. 6z.
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