- into
hypaxial muscles,
which lie
ventral to the
horizontal septum of the
vertebrae and
epaxial muscles,
which lie
dorsal to the septum.
Hypaxial muscles...
- the
nearest to the
furrow that
separates the
epaxial muscles from the
hypaxial. It lies very deep to the
fleshy portion of the
serratus posterior muscle...
-
Depending on the species,
myomeres could be
arranged in an
epaxial or
hypaxial manner.
Hypaxial refers to
ventral muscles and
related structures while epaxial...
-
epaxial part (epimere), at the back, and a
hypaxial part (hypomere) at the front. The
myoblasts from the
hypaxial division form the
muscles of the thoracic...
-
divided into two sections, the
epimere and hypomere,
which form
epaxial and
hypaxial muscles, respectively. The only
epaxial muscles in
humans are the erector...
- myosepta. In addition, some
segmented muscle groups, such as the
lateral hypaxial musculature in the
salamander are
oriented at an
angle to the longitudinal...
- myotome,
whilst the
somites that
migrate to the
midline have
hypaxial myotome. The
hypaxial myotome forms the
abdominal muscles. The
myotome cells will...
- some
small nearby islands.
Unique among marsupials, they have
shifted the
hypaxial muscles from the
epipubic to the pelvis, much like in
placental mammals...
-
divided into two sections, the
epimere and hypomere,
which form
epaxial and
hypaxial muscles, respectively. The only
epaxial muscles in
humans are the erector...
-
article "Monodelphia". Reilly,
Stephen M.; White,
Thomas D. (2003-01-17). "
Hypaxial Motor Patterns and the
Function of
Epipubic Bones in
Primitive Mammals"...
