Muscle Anatomy
ADDUCTOR BREVIS
The adductor brevis is a triangular muscle nestled in the medial thigh, contributing to essential hip movements.
Origin:
Arises from the inferior pubic ramus, an integral part of the pelvic bone structure.
Insertion:
Attaches to the pectineal line of the femur, spanning from the lesser trochanter to the linea aspera.
Function:
Primarily responsible for hip adduction, the adductor brevis aids in drawing the thigh toward the midline, playing a key role in leg stability and coordinated lower limb movements.