Continuing Education1 Credit
Does Movement Impairment Precede Low Back Injury?
The effects of movement dysfunction (left to right asymmetry, asymmetrical weight shift, trunk muscle weakness, core weakness, core strength, abdominal strength, erector spinae overactivity, glute strength/activity), have on back pain (LBP), history of low back pain, prevention of back injury, performance, low back strength, and stability. The reliability, validity, and application of assessment and intervention on lumbopelvic hip complex dysfunction (AWS, excessive forward lean, knee bow in, knee bow out, and anterior pelvic tilt) on preventing back and hip pain.
Relationship Between Hip Muscle Imbalance and Occurrence of Low Back Pain in College Athletes
7 sub-categoriesIntroduction
sub-categoryStudy Summary
sub-categoryHow this Study Contributes to the Body of Research
sub-categoryHow the Findings Apply to Practice
sub-categoryHow Does this Study Relate to Brookbush Institute Content
sub-categoryRelated Videos
videosub-categoryBibliography
sub-categoryIncreased Trunk Muscle Latency May Cause, Rather than Result From, Low Back Pain
7 sub-categoriesTrunk Muscle Weakness as a Risk Factor for Low Back Pain
7 sub-categoriesLow Back Pain in College Athletes: A Prospective Study Correlating Lower Extremity Overuse or Acquired Ligamentous Laxity With Low Back Pain
7 sub-categories© 2024 Brookbush Institute. All rights reserved.
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1. Introduction: Relationship Between Hip Muscle Imbalance and Occurrence of Low Back Pain in College Athletes
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