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Book IX: Arms

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Book IX discusses the arm from a variety of perspectives. Arm musculature and innervation is detailed, demonstrating the arm's relation to the head, neck, and trunk. Also discussed is the movement of the head, shoulders, and trunk during childbirth, as well as early development of the hand's reflexes and movements. Direct application to teachers/students of the Alexander Technique is presented in Cole’s relation of nerve root levels to movement and in Carrington and Macdonald's “hands on the back of a chair.”

View Book IX as Slide Show

IX.1 Dermatomes of upper limbs (Netter)
IX.2 Cutaneous innervation: upper limbs (Netter)
IX.3 Cutaneous innervation: wrist and hand (Netter)
IX.4 Brachial plexus: situated in upper torso and arms
IX.5 Radial nerve: forearm (Netter)
IX.6 Median nerve (Netter)
IX.7 Ulnar nerve (Netter)
IX.8 Musculocutaneous nerve (Netter)
IX.9 Shoulder girdle and upper arms
IX.10 Superficial muscles of trunk and shoulder girdle: back view (RAF)
IX.11 Superficial muscles of trunk and shoulder girdle: front view (RAF)
IX.12 Arm and forearm muscles: side view (RAF)
IX.13 Muscles of trunk and shoulder girdle (RAF) with photos of F.M.A.
IX.14 Muscles of trunk and shoulder girdle: side view (RAF)
IX.15 Second stage labor
IX.16 Arm lines (Myers)
IX.17 Back, shoulder, arm muscles
IX.18 Chest and arm muscles
IX.19 Spinal nerve root level related to movement, with skeleton (Cole)
IX.20 Dermatomes: full body (Netter)
IX.21 Relation between spinal nerve root and movements (Cole)
IX.22 Forearm and hand
IX.23 Forearm and hand
IX.24 Carrington: hands on back of chair
IX.25 Macdonald: hands on back of chair
IX.26 Manual competence: illustrations (Le Winn)
IX.27 Manual competence: grasp reflex (Le Winn)
IX.28 Manual competence: release and grasp (Le Winn)
IX.29 Manual competence: cortical opposition (Le Winn)
IX.30 Manual competence development: using the index finger
The essence of the spiral
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