The purpose of this study was to analyze the muscle activity of the trunk and shoulder complex during the volleyball serve and the possible correlation with the mechanisms of injury of impingement syndrome (IS). The athletes (female, n=15) were divided in three groups: 1) with pain, 2) without pain but with history of shoulder pain, and 3) without pain. Surface electromyographic data were collected from shoulder and trunk muscles and synchronized with video image recorded at high-speed. The data analysis revealed an increased activity in both Upper Trapezius and Infraespinatus and a decreased activity in Rectus Abdominus and External Oblique in the group with IS
Bibliographic record: CHALUPOVÁ, A. The use of kinesio tape and its influence on a muscular activity...
The Pectoralis Major muscles (Sternocostal part) and Deltoid (middle fibers) had been studied using ...
Background: In volleyball, offensive (Hitters) and defensive players (Non-Hitters) perform differing...
Thesis title: Electromyographic Analysis of the Shoulder Girdle Muscles Inclusion of Volleyball Play...
Thesis title: Electromyographic Analysis of the Shoulder Girdle Muscles Inclusion of Volleyball Play...
Shoulder antepulsion, altered scapular kinematics and imbalance of muscle activity are commonly asso...
Previous studies have indicated weak hip muscle activation in baseball pitchers leads to an increase...
The study were investigated the effect of 12 weeks of Selected Physiotherapy programs in treatment o...
Previous studies have indicated weak hip muscle activation in baseball pitchers leads to an increase...
Introduction: Shoulder injuries are very common in sports such as table tennis in which the athletes...
Objective: The purpose of this study is to compare muscle activation pattern between patients with s...
Volleyball is a sport with great unilateral load that can have a negative impact on a postural syste...
Background & Aims: Precise muscle activity pattern is required to maintain normal shoulder function ...
OBJECTIVE:Infraspinatus syndrome (IS) results from injury to the suprascapular nerve. For reasons th...
OBJECTIVE:Infraspinatus syndrome (IS) results from injury to the suprascapular nerve. For reasons th...
Bibliographic record: CHALUPOVÁ, A. The use of kinesio tape and its influence on a muscular activity...
The Pectoralis Major muscles (Sternocostal part) and Deltoid (middle fibers) had been studied using ...
Background: In volleyball, offensive (Hitters) and defensive players (Non-Hitters) perform differing...
Thesis title: Electromyographic Analysis of the Shoulder Girdle Muscles Inclusion of Volleyball Play...
Thesis title: Electromyographic Analysis of the Shoulder Girdle Muscles Inclusion of Volleyball Play...
Shoulder antepulsion, altered scapular kinematics and imbalance of muscle activity are commonly asso...
Previous studies have indicated weak hip muscle activation in baseball pitchers leads to an increase...
The study were investigated the effect of 12 weeks of Selected Physiotherapy programs in treatment o...
Previous studies have indicated weak hip muscle activation in baseball pitchers leads to an increase...
Introduction: Shoulder injuries are very common in sports such as table tennis in which the athletes...
Objective: The purpose of this study is to compare muscle activation pattern between patients with s...
Volleyball is a sport with great unilateral load that can have a negative impact on a postural syste...
Background & Aims: Precise muscle activity pattern is required to maintain normal shoulder function ...
OBJECTIVE:Infraspinatus syndrome (IS) results from injury to the suprascapular nerve. For reasons th...
OBJECTIVE:Infraspinatus syndrome (IS) results from injury to the suprascapular nerve. For reasons th...
Bibliographic record: CHALUPOVÁ, A. The use of kinesio tape and its influence on a muscular activity...
The Pectoralis Major muscles (Sternocostal part) and Deltoid (middle fibers) had been studied using ...
Background: In volleyball, offensive (Hitters) and defensive players (Non-Hitters) perform differing...