hamstring muscles
three posterior thigh muscles
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hamstring muscles
Summary
hamstring muscles is a chiral muscle organ type[1]. It ranks in the top 4% of chiral_muscle_organ_type entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (770 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- hamstring muscles's image is recorded as Hamstrings.gif[3].
- hamstring muscles's instance of is recorded as chiral muscle organ type[4].
- hamstring muscles's part of is recorded as set of hamstrings of one leg[5].
- hamstring muscles's part of is recorded as posterior compartment of thigh[6].
- hamstring muscles's Commons category is recorded as Hamstring muscles[7].
- hamstring muscles's MeSH descriptor ID is recorded as D000070633[8].
- hamstring muscles's has part is recorded as biceps femoris muscle[9].
- hamstring muscles's has part is recorded as semitendinosus muscle[10].
- hamstring muscles's has part is recorded as semimembranosus muscle[11].
- hamstring muscles's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/01hvvt[12].
- hamstring muscles's MeSH tree code is recorded as A02.633.567.450[13].
- hamstring muscles's MeSH tree code is recorded as A10.690.552.500.250[14].
- hamstring muscles's described by source is recorded as Gray's Anatomy (20th edition)[15].
- hamstring muscles's antagonist muscle is recorded as rectus femoris muscle[16].
- hamstring muscles's Quora topic ID is recorded as Hamstrings[17].
- hamstring muscles's Cultureel Woordenboek ID is recorded as levenswetenschappen-en-geneeskunde/hamstrings[18].
- hamstring muscles's Store medisinske leksikon ID is recorded as hamstrings[19].
- hamstring muscles's Microsoft Academic ID is recorded as 2776141760[20].
- hamstring muscles's Microsoft Academic ID is recorded as 2910773442[21].
- hamstring muscles's KBpedia ID is recorded as Hamstrings[22].
- hamstring muscles's OpenAlex ID is recorded as C2776141760[23].
- hamstring muscles's OpenAlex ID is recorded as C2909158238[24].
Why It Matters
hamstring muscles ranks in the top 4% of chiral_muscle_organ_type entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (770 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 20 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[25] It is known by 33 alternative names across languages and contexts.[26]