Muscles of the Back and Neck

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Splenius Blood Supply

supplied segmentally by deep cervical artery, posteriorly by intercostal arteries

Longissimus Blood Supply

supplied segmentally by: deep cervical a., posterior intercostal aa., subcostal aa., lumbar aa.

Semispinalis Blood Supply

supplied segmentally by: deep cervical a., posterior intercostal aa., subcostal aa., lumbar aa.

Spinalis Blood Supply

supplied segmentally by: deep cervical a., posterior intercostal aa., subcostal aa., lumbar aa.

Iliocostalis Blood Supply

supplied segmentally by: deep cervical artery, posteriorly by intercostal arteries., subcostal arteries, and lumbar arteries

Iliocostalis Nerve Supply

Spinal nerves

Longissimus Nerve Supply

Spinal nerves

Semispinalis Nerve Supply

Spinal nerves

Spinalis Nerve Supply

Spinal nerves

Sternocleidomastoid Blood Supply

Sternocleidomastoid branch of the occipital artery

Quadratus Lumborum Nerve Supply

T12 and upper lumbar spinal nerves

Scalenes Nerve Supply

Cervical spinal nerves

Splenius Nerve Supply

Cervical spinal nerves

Scalenes Action

Elevate first two ribs; flex and rotate neck

Sternocleidomastoid Nerve Supply

Accessory nerve (cranial nerve XI) and branches of cervical spinal nerves C2 and C3

Splenius Action

Act as a group to extend or hyperextend head

Scalenes Blood Supply

Ascending vertical artery

Longissimus Action

Extend vertebral column and acting on one side bend it laterally; extends head and turns the face toward same side

Iliocostalis Action

Extend vertebral column, maintain erect posture

Spinalis Action

Extends vertebral column

Semispinalis Action

Extends vertebral column and head and rotates them to opposite side; acts synergistically with sternocleidomastoid muscles of opposite side

Quadratus Lumborum Action

Flexes vertebral column laterally when acting separately; when pair acts jointly lumbar spine is exteded and 12th rib is fixed; maintainsupright posture, assistsin forcedinspiration

Sternocleidomastoid Action

Prime moverof active head flexion; simultaneous contraction of both muscles causes neck flexion, generally against resistance


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