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14 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

trunk flexion

rectus abdominus


(synergistic muscles: internal oblique, external oblique)

trunk extension

erector spinae (longissimus, iliocostalis, spinalis)


synergistic: latissimus dorsi

lateral flexion muscle

quadratus lumborum


(synergistic muscles: erector spinae, latissimus dorsi)

left rotation

left internal oblique, right external oblique


helper muscle: right erector spinae

abdominal compression (to raise internal pressure?)

transversus abdominus

what happens with insufficient trunk control of trunk flexion? (rectus abdominus)

-trunk moves posteriorly (posterior pelvic tilt)


-shoulders flex and elevate to fight against gravity, in attempt to raise trunk


-extension of unaffected UE and LE to push against surface

what other movements are associated with weak trunk extension (erector spinae)?

-when arm is reaching: shoulder elevation of reaching arm, lateral flexion of opposite side


-upper and lower trunk flexion with change in scapular position


-change in head position for vision and swallowing concerns


-unopposed extensors - head closer to sacrum

what does lack of coordination of trunk flexors and extensor muscles lead to?

-inability to shift weight over pelvis, collapsing laterally


-overuse of shoulder elevation and lateral flexion


-increased trunk flexion or extension

loss (on one side) of abdominal oblique muscles lead to these movements

-overuse of opposite side for transitional movements

insufficient anterior/posterior pelvic tilts lead to these movements:

-elevated shoulders with trunk flexion


-head/neck hyperextension for visual correction

insufficient lateral weight shifts lead to these movements

using upper trunk to flex, movement achieved through anterior posterior plane

rotational and diagonal shift difficulties (oblique muscles)

-difficulty with transitional movements (require shifting)


-difficulty placing upper extremity in function

what muscle issues cause posterior pelvic tilt/thoracic spine flexion?

-weak trunk extensors (to straighten the back)


-contracture in hamstrings


-abdominal weaknesses (to bring bottom trunk to 90)

what causes lateral trunk flexion (muscle changes)?

-inactive shoulder elevators (shoulder drops)


-increased activity of scapular depressors


-shortening of lateral flexors


-perceptual dysfunction - fear of shifting weight to affected side