Anatomio

Left side · Muscle part · 3D study

Left adductor magnus

Explore left adductor magnus with an isolated 3D surface and a source-linked anatomy guide. Educational draft; specialist review pending.

Atlas noteAn English anatomy guide paired with original-source geometry. Sources checked; specialist anatomical review is pending.
LEFT SIDE · STRUCTURE STUDYBodyParts3D / 4.0
SELECTED · LEFT SIDE

Left adductor magnus

Viewing this structure’s page
Anatomioanatomio.org ↗3D: BodyParts3D / DBCLS · CC BY 4.0

Loading the anatomical subset…

Gold = selected structure Click to select · double-click / double-tap to open
Drag to rotate · pinch or scroll to zoom
Further reading

Loading the anatomical subset…

Interactive study: Anatomio. Original geometry: BodyParts3D, © The Database Center for Life Science licensed under CC Attribution 4.0 International. Sources & changes · Model provenance

Educational draft · anatomical review pendingSources checked . Prepared with AI assistance; not yet reviewed by a qualified anatomist. Not for diagnosis or treatment.
Model side
Left
Region
Hip & medial thigh

Find it in the model

Inspect the broad surface in isolation and from behind. This source provides one selectable magnus mesh per side.

Use the structure list if a neighboring mesh hides the selection. This is a partial educational assembly.

Attachment overview

Adductor magnus spans the ischiopubic ramus and ischial tuberosity to the femur. Its attachments include the linea aspera and, for the hamstring part, the adductor tubercle.

Sources: University anatomy tables

Main actions

The adductor part adducts and helps flex the thigh; the hamstring part extends the hip.

The static viewer does not simulate contraction, joint motion or muscle force.

Sources: University anatomy tables · OpenStax

Innervation

The adductor part receives the posterior division of the obturator nerve; the hamstring part receives the tibial division of the sciatic nerve.

The nerves themselves are not included in the 3D study.

Sources: University anatomy tables

Read the model

Explore left adductor magnus in 3D

  1. Inspect the selected surface. Select adductor magnus, use Isolate and Back, then rotate slowly. Show context restores nearby bones and muscles without changing sides.
  2. Compare all three adductors. Open the guides below the same-side thigh viewer. Switching articles keeps the selected side unless you explicitly choose the opposite-side link. Left adductor guides →
  3. Restore bone context. The hip study includes the hip bone and femur. Hide Muscles to inspect those bones; this is not a complete pelvis or joint dissection. Left hip in 3D →

Sources and editorial status

This guide uses independently written explanations with links to the evidence behind them. Source checking and specialist anatomical review are separate steps; the latter is still pending.

  1. TTUHSC El Paso — Anterior & medial thigh anatomy tables

    Adductor attachments, actions and nerve supply; distinct functions and innervation of the magnus parts.

  2. OpenStax — Appendicular muscles of the pelvic girdle and lower limbs

    Overview of the medial thigh and movements at the hip. Facts cross-checked; textbook text and illustrations are not reproduced.

3D geometry and its separate license are credited beneath the viewer. References do not imply endorsement of this site.

Source identification

About this model

BodyParts3D identifies this left-sided mesh as left adductor magnus. Its source identifiers are FMA22460 and FJ1403M. Colors and lighting are illustrative, not tissue textures.

Back to Left leg →