Purpose: To assess the immediate effect of hamstring and abdominal activation on pain levels as measured by the Numeric Pain Scale (NPS) and hip range of motion as measured by Ober’s Test in people with lumbopelvic pain. Methods: Thirteen participants with lumbopelvic pain and positive Ober’s Tests completed an exercise developed by the Postural Restoration Institute0 to recruit hamstrings and abdominal muscles. Results: There was a signif-icant increase in passive hip-adduction angles (p < 0.01) and decrease in pain (p < 0.01) immediately after the intervention. Conclusion: Specific exer-cises that activate hamstrings and abdominal muscles appear to immediately improve Ober’s Test measurements and reduce pain as measured by the NPS i...
M.Tech. (Chiropractic)Abstract: Purpose: The purpose of this study was to establish the effect of lu...
Objective: To investigate the extensibility and stiffness of the hamstrings in patients with nonspec...
on athlete’s ability to develop and perfect a specific set of coordination and joint range of motion...
Objective: To examine the relationship between hamstring extensibility by use of the instrumented st...
Objective To investigate associations between deep abdominal muscle activation and long-term pain ou...
Background: Hamstring tightness or decreased flexibility is a predisposing cause for the hamstring s...
Background: Lumbopelvic injuries are often refractory to treatment and can limit return to sport. Re...
This study examined the muscle activity levels of abdominal and back muscles while subjects performe...
Background:There is a basic assumption from the studies on hip–LBP relationship that suboptimal func...
Background: The existence of this muscle shortening is often found in students, who rarely exercise ...
Background: Stabilization exercises lead to improve muscle performance and can be used to prevent an...
Objective: The purpose of this study was to investigate the effect of posterior pelvic tilt taping (...
Abstract: Purpose: Participants in equine sporting events tend to suffer from shortened or tight ham...
Purpose/Hypothesis : The purpose of this study was to compare the effects of common physical therapy...
Background and Objective: Stretching of Lower Back Muscle, Hamstring and Tensor Fasciae Latae have a...
M.Tech. (Chiropractic)Abstract: Purpose: The purpose of this study was to establish the effect of lu...
Objective: To investigate the extensibility and stiffness of the hamstrings in patients with nonspec...
on athlete’s ability to develop and perfect a specific set of coordination and joint range of motion...
Objective: To examine the relationship between hamstring extensibility by use of the instrumented st...
Objective To investigate associations between deep abdominal muscle activation and long-term pain ou...
Background: Hamstring tightness or decreased flexibility is a predisposing cause for the hamstring s...
Background: Lumbopelvic injuries are often refractory to treatment and can limit return to sport. Re...
This study examined the muscle activity levels of abdominal and back muscles while subjects performe...
Background:There is a basic assumption from the studies on hip–LBP relationship that suboptimal func...
Background: The existence of this muscle shortening is often found in students, who rarely exercise ...
Background: Stabilization exercises lead to improve muscle performance and can be used to prevent an...
Objective: The purpose of this study was to investigate the effect of posterior pelvic tilt taping (...
Abstract: Purpose: Participants in equine sporting events tend to suffer from shortened or tight ham...
Purpose/Hypothesis : The purpose of this study was to compare the effects of common physical therapy...
Background and Objective: Stretching of Lower Back Muscle, Hamstring and Tensor Fasciae Latae have a...
M.Tech. (Chiropractic)Abstract: Purpose: The purpose of this study was to establish the effect of lu...
Objective: To investigate the extensibility and stiffness of the hamstrings in patients with nonspec...
on athlete’s ability to develop and perfect a specific set of coordination and joint range of motion...