The lateral aspect of the sacrum is an origin too, but only a very small part of the muscle originates there, just on the sacrum's lateral edge. Most of the origin point is located in the iliac fossa. I have some pictures of it on my website at the link below. Hope that helps :) bodyworksprime.com/iliacus/
@@BodyworksPrime. Thank you for your answer and referral. Sir, do you know if this muscle, the iliacus, can contract in a sequential fashion, or in the all-of-a-sudden fashion, that is, from one end to the other (from the sacrum origin to where it originates near the asis), and sequential in the oposite direction, too? Thank you.
I am studying these muscles to try to describe the pain I am having to my doctor. Thank you for your great explanation.
Very thorough explanation...
Thank you!
Very good video, thank you very much!
Glad you liked it. Thanks for watching!
thanks for your awesome explanation
Very nice.!
Mr. Prime, does the iliacus just passes over the lateral aspect of the sacrum, or does it originate there, too? Thank you.
The lateral aspect of the sacrum is an origin too, but only a very small part of the muscle originates there, just on the sacrum's lateral edge. Most of the origin point is located in the iliac fossa. I have some pictures of it on my website at the link below. Hope that helps :)
bodyworksprime.com/iliacus/
@@BodyworksPrime. Thank you for your answer and referral. Sir, do you know if this muscle, the iliacus, can contract in a sequential fashion, or in the all-of-a-sudden fashion, that is, from one end to the other (from the sacrum origin to where it originates near the asis), and sequential in the oposite direction, too? Thank you.