Tuesday, December 13, 2011

Mar 27, Oblique Muscles | Internal & External Obliques Anatomy & Exercises

The oblique muscles are divided into internal obliques and external obliques. The internal obliques lie underneath the external obliques and just above the transversus abdominis muscles.

The obliques are primarily responsible bending sideways and twisting your body at the lumbar spine.

On this page, you can find all information you'd want about this muscle. Learn its anatomy, view pictures and discover the best exercises for training it.

Use the table of contents (TOC) on the right to easily navigate through this guide.

Internal Obliques

Origin

Front of the Iliac crest of the IlliumInguinal ligamentLumbar fascia

Insertion

Linea albaConjoint Tendon of the PubisLower 4 ribs

Function

Rotation of the lumbar spineFlexion of the lumbar spineLateral flexion of the lumbar spineIntra-abdominal pressureRespirationExternal Obliques

Origin

Insertion

Crest of the PubisFront of the Iliac crest of the IlliumInguinal ligamentRectus Abdominis Fascia

Functions

Rotation of the lumbar spineFlexion of the lumbar spineLateral flexion of the lumbar spineIntra-abdominal pressureRespiration^ up to TOC

2 Arm Overhead Cable Side BendsBicycle CrunchesCable LiftsCable Wood ChoppersDouble Legs to the SidesDouble Knees to the SideHalf Kneeling Cable RotationHanging Oblique Knee RaisesKneeling Cable RotationOblique Hip ThrustsOblique Crunches Feet FlatOblique Crunches Knees CrossedSide Bends with RotationSide CrunchesSide Oblique Heel TouchesSide PlankSide V-InsStanding Cable RotationStanding Side Bends^ up to TOC

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