TAILIEUCHUNG - Tài liệu Chấn thương chỉnh hình

Ông Willson IS Trợ lý nghiên cứu, Đại học Delaware, Newark, DE. Tiến sĩ Dougherty là trong thực tế tư nhân ở Missouri Chỉnh Hình và Thể thao Y học, Famington, MO. Bác sĩ phẫu thuật chỉnh hình IS Tiến sĩ Ireland và Tổng thống, Kentucky Phòng khám Y học thể thao, Lexington, KY. Tiến sĩ Davis IS Giám đốc Nghiên cứu, | Core Stability and Its Relationship to Lower Extremity Function and Injury John D. Willson MSPT Christopher P. Dougherty DO Mary Lloyd Ireland MD and Irene McClay Davis PhD PT Mr. Willson is Research Assistant University of Delaware Newark DE. Dr. Dougherty is in private practice at Missouri Orthopedics and Sports Medicine Famington MO. Dr. Ireland is Orthopaedic Surgeon and President Kentucky Sports Medicine Clinic Lexington KY. Dr. Davis is Director of Research Drayer Physical Therapy Institute Hummelstown PA and Professor Department of Physical Therapy University of Delaware Newark. None of the following authors or the departments with which they are affiliated has received anything of value from or owns stock in a commercial company or institution related directly or indirectly to the subject of this article Mr. Willson Dr. Dougherty Dr. Ireland and Dr. Davis. Reprint requests Mr. Willson University of Delaware 326 McKinly Lab Newark DE 19716. J Am Acad Orthop Surg 2005 13 316-325 Copyright 2005 by the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons. Abstract Core stability may provide several benefits to the musculoskeletal system from maintaining low back health to preventing knee ligament injury. As a result the acquisition and maintenance of core stability is of great interest to physical therapists athletic trainers and musculoskeletal researchers. Core stability is the ability of the lumbopelvic hip complex to prevent buckling and to return to equilibrium after perturbation. Although static elements bone and soft tissue contribute to some degree core stability is predominantly maintained by the dynamic function of muscular elements. There is a clear relationship between trunk muscle activity and lower extremity movement. Current evidence suggests that decreased core stability may predispose to injury and that appropriate training may reduce injury. Core stability can be tested using isometric isokinetic and isoinertial methods. Appropriate intervention may .

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