- Model side
- Right
- Region
- Hip & medial thigh
Find it in the model
Find this short muscle near the front and inner side of the hip.
This is a partial regional study, not a complete medial-thigh dissection.
Attachment overview
Pectineus connects the pecten pubis to the pectineal line of the femur.
Sources: Medial thigh anatomy
Main actions
It assists thigh adduction and hip flexion.
The viewer is static: it does not simulate muscle contraction or joint movement.
Sources: Medial thigh anatomy
Innervation
Femoral nerve; an additional branch from the anterior division of the obturator nerve may be present.
Nerves are not displayed in this assembly.
Sources: Medial thigh anatomy
Read the model
Explore right pectineus in 3D
- Inspect the selected muscle. Select pectineus from the structure list and use Isolate, then Focus selection. Switch to Oblique and rotate to inspect its surface.
- Compare the inner thigh. Open the other guide on the same side, or choose a muscle from the structure list. Use Show context to restore the regional assembly. Right medial thigh guides →
- Restore whole-leg context. The whole-leg study includes the tibia. Other muscles, nerves, vessels and separate fascia remain incomplete. Right whole leg in 3D →
BodyParts3D provides this right-sided surface model, not every anatomical variant. Colors distinguish structures; they are not tissue textures.
The hip bone and femur provide attachment context, but attachment footprints are not separately selectable. Small structures may be hidden behind neighboring muscles until isolated.
Original side-identified BodyParts3D meshes retain source coordinates. Colors and lighting are illustrative; internal fibers and attachment footprints are not independently selectable.
The lumbar spine, nerves and vessels are not loaded. Source checks do not replace specialist review.
A section tool is not available for this structure. The surface model does not reveal internal tissue architecture or represent a medical scan.
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.
- TTUHSC El Paso — Anterior & medial thigh anatomy tables
Attachments, actions and nerve supply of gracilis and pectineus.
3D geometry and its separate license are credited beneath the viewer. References do not imply endorsement of this site.