ChathamOT

This one is really helpful and it allows you to test yourself by hiding all the labels as well as there are lots of quizzes

I found this site very useful for learning the origins, insertions, and innervations of the muscles. It also lets you take away or add muscles to the animation so it is easier to get an idea of where the muscles are positioned.

Very helpful to specific groups of muscles, tissues etc. Overall decent but not helpful if the part your looking for in particular isn't listed.

this is good for origin, insertion and innervation.

The regional tutorials and quizzes are very helpful.

I loved this site! It allows you to go through the muscles step by step, and I like the fact that it has quizes.

I liked this website I think it was very interactive and the quizzes were fun

I find this site very helpful. When looking up the muscles they are broken down into Upper Extremity and Lower Extremity and from there broken down further into the different muscles. When choosing a specific muscle (i.e. gluteus maximus) the site will show you a picture and state the Origin, Insertion, Action, Innervation and Arterial Supply.

This site is organized very well and is easy to follow. The quizzes seem very helpful.

This could be somewhat helpful. It lists the origin, insertion, innervation, and action of every muscle but is a little more detailed than we use in lab.

This is a decent site that gives the origin, insertion, and intervention which is helpful but very detailed as Danielle pointed out.... I think that the pictures could be a little better but other than that would be helpful.

This has a lot of labels for gluteal muscles, but it can be a little confusing in the smaller pictures.

This could be helpful as a review but some of the pictures and layout of information can be a little confusing.

The labeled pictures are helpful and very thorough.

I like how easy this site is to navigate. It gives you a general overview of where the muscles are as well as their origin, insertion, function and innervation.

You are able to look at the muscles by region, which is how we are being taught in lecture.

I found this site to be helpful, but the diagrams could be better

I like how piriformis is a triangle and quadratus femoris is a rectangle like we talked about it class. The muscles don't look very muscle-like in the diagrams.

I like how the insertion, origin, action, and innervation is presented in a straight forward manner.

This website has a good view of the gluteal muscles and surrounding features (bones, ligaments, tendons, etc.). It is all numbered and labeled so you could try to quiz yourself!

A little difficult navigating through.