01 / Geometry
See around, not just through.
The 3D subset keeps the source positions of 20 separate structures. Rotate the model, hide a layer, or isolate a structure to inspect its shape.
Right side · Muscle part · 3D study
Reveal the deeper humeral head of triceps. Compare its lower posterior origin with the lateral head and follow the study toward the proximal ulna.
Loading the anatomical subset…
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
01 / Geometry
The 3D subset keeps the source positions of 20 separate structures. Rotate the model, hide a layer, or isolate a structure to inspect its shape.
02 / Explore
Continue into the elbow study for a close-up of three bones and ten muscle parts, with layers you can hide and individual structures you can select.
Explore the elbow in 3D →Scope / Honest limits
This is a reduced-resolution model, not a complete dissection. Skin, vessels, nerves and most neighboring muscles are omitted. Colors and shading are illustrative; there are no realistic muscle-fiber textures. Anatomical review is still required.
The medial head occupies a deeper position on the lower posterior humerus. Overlying heads can obscure it in a surface view.
An isolated mesh makes that hidden shape easier to inspect, but it removes the relationships that explain its depth. Compare isolated and contextual views together.
Sources: Loyola anatomy
The medial head arises from the lower posterior humerus, inferomedial to the radial groove, with septal attachments. Distally it contributes to the triceps attachment at the olecranon.
Humerus and Ulna are selectable in this subset. The septa and separate tendon layers are not; the displayed boundary is the source mesh boundary, not a detailed dissection of those layers.
Sources: Loyola anatomy
The medial head participates in elbow extension alongside the other triceps heads. A deep position does not mean it has no mechanical contribution.
Rotating the model changes the viewpoint only. It does not move the joints, shorten muscle fibers or calculate how much force each head contributes.
The joint capsule is absent here. Its relationship with the muscle cannot be assessed from an empty gap or a flat surface in this model.
Sources: Arm anatomy tables
Radial-nerve branches provide motor supply, and deep brachial arterial branches contribute blood supply.
Nerves and vessels are not loaded in this subset, so the text describes connections you cannot select in the viewer.
Selecting this head does not select a nerve territory. The source asset contains no internal map of nerve entry points or vascular branches.
Sources: Arm anatomy tables
Read the model
BodyParts3D provides this right-sided surface model, not every anatomical variant. Colors distinguish structures; they are not tissue textures.
This arm subset includes all three triceps heads, scapula, humerus and ulna. Tendon layers, attachment footprints, nerves, vessels and joint capsules are not separately modeled. Mesh boundaries do not represent internal fiber architecture or every anatomical variant.
Isolate and Fade others are display controls, not simulated removal or deformation of tissue. The model cannot show contraction or capsular movement.
A section tool is not available for this structure. The surface model does not reveal internal tissue architecture or represent a medical scan.
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.
Head-specific origins, ulnar attachment and elbow action. No source illustrations reproduced.
Triceps row: head origins, elbow and long-head shoulder actions, radial nerve and deep brachial arterial supply.
3D geometry and its separate license are credited beneath the viewer. References do not imply endorsement of this site.
Source identification
BodyParts3D identifies this right-sided mesh as triceps brachii · medial head. Its source identifiers are FMA37695 and FJ1480. Colors and lighting are illustrative, not tissue textures.