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Bicep

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Synonyms: Bicep; Bicep brachii


Summary

The Bicep or the Bicep Brachii is a staple for all the gym bros across the globe. The bicep can be broken into a long head and a short head. Both the heads originate for different parts of the scapula. If you want to be all fancy the long head starts from the supraglenoid tubercle and the short head starts at the coracoid process. They converge and attach to the radius. All though gym bros think biceps are the only thing in life they have much more significate use. Have you wondered how you can move your arm forward to twist door nob. Well you can say thank you to your bicep for that one!

Side note Idk who decided to make the most unpronounceable names ever but here is how you pronounce them:

(coracoid: Kaw-ruh-coyd) (supraglenoid: soo-pruh-glee-noyd; tubercle: too-bur-khul)

Basics

Introduce the muscle in a visual way and share other basic knowledge.
The first drawing should be general, kind of like a thumbnail for the muscle.
You can also add some text (only if necessary of course).

*insert drawings that harmonize well with the summary*

Origin


Where does the muscle originate from? help

Insertion

Where does the muscle insert? help

*insert drawing for origin and insertion*
Ideally in one picture

Functions

What is this muscle used for?

How to draw the muscle

You can work with simplified shapes so that other artists can memorize more information. You can also go more detailed, if that's what you prefer.
Different viewpoints help a lot with building a better understanding.
Drawings that visualize the functions mentioned before are always great.

*insert drawings that help drawing the muscle*

Advanced

Everything beyond the basics

What is also important if one wants to study this muscle beyond the basics?
Go over the muscle more in detail and share intermediate up to expert knowledge.
This part is collapsed at first, because we don't want to scare the reader with too much text.

*insert drawings if needed for explanation*

Reference Pictures (for study only)

Name the sources (websites) here, for example "From Wikimedia, Pixabay, Unsplash"

This part is collapsed at first, so that the images won't load when opening the article.

*insert real life pictures*
Please read the explanation here: https://www.anatomyarchive.org/books/information-for-creator/page/reference-pictures
(you have to copy the link into your browser, I'm sorry)


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