1 CreditCPTCEC
Lesson 9: Rotator Cuff
Functional anatomy of the rotator cuff. Joint actions, location, pictures, and exercises for the supraspinatus, infraspinatus, teres minor, and subscapularis a.k.a. rotator cuff muscles.
Brent Brookbush
DPT, PT, MS, CPT, HMS, IMT
Course Description: Rotator Cuff Muscles
Study Guide: Rotator Cuff Muscles
Video Lesson: Rotator Cuff
Introduction4 Sub Sections
Infraspinatus2 Sub Sections
Teres Minor2 Sub Sections
Subscapularis2 Sub Sections
Why Are These Muscles So Important
Practical Application Activity1 Sub Section
Bibliography
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Related Courses:
Lesson 1: Anatomical Position & Anatomical DirectionsLesson 2: Planes of MotionLesson 3: Joint ActionsLesson 4: Synovial JointsLesson 5: Basics of the Human Movement SystemsLesson 6: Joints of the Shoulder Girdle and Scapular MotionLesson 7: Scapular MusclesLesson 8: Introduction To DeltoidsLesson 9: Rotator CuffLesson 10: Pectoralis Major, Latissimus Dorsi, and Teres MajorLesson 11: Biceps Brachii, Brachialis, Triceps Brachii, Brachioradialis and CoracobrachialisLesson 12: Functional Anatomy by Joint Action and Exercise of the Upper BodyLesson 13: Hip Flexors and Anterior Thigh MusclesLesson 14: The Gluteus Maximus, Gluteus Medius, Gluteus Minimus and PiriformisLesson 15: Hamstrings and AdductorsLesson 16: Ankle Joint Actions and MusclesLesson 17: Functional Anatomy by Joint Action and Exercise of the Lower BodyLesson 18: The Spine and Trunk MusclesLesson 19: Trunk Muscles Graph, Additional Core Muscles and Core Exercise ChallengeLesson 20: More on the Human Movement SystemsLesson 21: Functional Roles of MusclesLesson 22: Introduction to Movement Assessment and Analysis