This muscle arises from the coracoid process and supragleniod tubercle which are both parts of the shoulder blade, and travels down the arm, crosses the elbow joint and inserts on the radius. Its action is to flex the elbow joint and supinate the forearm.
Learn MoreOriginates from the scapula and back surface of the humerus to cross the elbow and attach to the olecranon process at the back of the ulna. This is the main extensor of the elbow.
Learn MoreThis muscle is the strongest elbow flexor when the palm is pronated. It arises from the lower half of the front of the Humerus and inserts on the coronoid process which is the front bony protusion of the ulna.
Learn MoreThis muscle starts at the outer edge of the lower third of the Humerus, crosses the joint and inserts at the lower end of the Radius. Its job is to flex the elbow and aid pronation and supination.
This muscle is often involved in golfers elbow or medial epicondylitis and its action is to aid flexion of the elbow and pronate the forearm. It originates just above the medial epicondyle and inserts on the outer surface of the Radius.
Learn MoreWeak extensor of elbow. Moves (abducts) ulna in pronation