The slender, strap-like muscle of the inner thigh, the only adductor to cross the knee
Gracilis.
Anatomy · Muscles
The slender adductor that crosses the knee
Lower limb · thigh, medial compartment
Gracilis is the long, thin, strap-like muscle on the inner side of the thigh, the most superficial of the medial compartment. It runs from the pubis to the medial side of the tibia, where it joins the pes anserinus. It is the only adductor to cross the knee joint and is supplied by the obturator nerve.
The slender, strap-like muscle of the inner thigh, the only adductor to cross the knee
Gracilis.
A muscle that arises from the body and inferior ramus of the pubis and inserts on the medial surface of the tibia
Gracilis.
One of three tendons of the pes anserinus, lying between sartorius and semitendinosus
Gracilis.
A long thin muscle often taken by surgeons as a flap or graft to reconstruct other areas
Gracilis.
A muscle of the adductor group supplied by the anterior division of the obturator nerve
Gracilis — obturator nerve (L2–L3).
It adducts the thigh, flexes the knee and medially rotates the flexed leg
Gracilis.