Tyler Moore SPTA.  Protect and stabilize spinal column  Pelvic alignment and stabilization  Protect internal organs  Assist with trunk motion.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Program Warm-up Dynamic stretching Plyometrics/agility Strength
Advertisements

Core Stability for Runners 6 th June What is it? “Core stability” describes the ability to control the position and movement of the central portion.
Chapter 5 Developing Flexibility
Strength Training Circuit (Station Slides) To assist with the conduct of the Strength Training Circuit, print off these slides and place them in page protectors.
1 1 EFFECTIVE EXERCISE FOR SENIORS Ming Leung, Physiotherapist Regional Coordinator, Seniors Falls and Injury Prevention Fraser Health Authority Debbie.
Designing Programs for Flexibility and Low Back Care
Strength Training for Soccer Players
Exercises for the Spine. Abdominal Exercises Effective sit-ups emphasis lumbar flexion of the abdominal muscles Hip flexor muscles (e.g. iliopsoas) can.
Core Training- Easy Routines To Do Anywhere, Any Time Jennifer Butcher Fitness Instructor Washington State School for the Blind.
LUMBAR BRACING: Lying on your back with your knees bent, brace your abdomen by tightening the muscles you use to cough. You should not feel your spine.
Chapter 10: Flexibility Lesson 10.1: Flexibility Facts
Pelvic Floor Control for Improved Performance Heather Engelbert, MPT, PRC.
Establishing Core Stability in Rehabilitation
Chapter 9 Core-Training Concepts. Objectives After this presentation, the participant will be able to: –Understand the importance of the core musculature.
Exercise Prescription for Flexibility and Low-Back Function
Training the Core Injury Prevention, Athletic Performance and Rehabilitation Anthony DeLuca Physical Therapy Audience: Athletes & Populations with Low.
MUSCLE PERFORMANCE EXERCISES. Muscle Performance Muscle Performance refers to the capacity of the muscle to do work. The key elements of muscle performance.
Chapter 6 Improving Muscular Strength & Endurance
The Dancer in Training Alignment. Homework Research Joseph Pilates. Who he was and what did he create? What is the purpose of pilates? Why is it important.
Maintaining Flexibility & Back Health
Engineering Ergonomics Safety Training Office of Engineering Safety Texas Engineering Experiment Station (TEES) & The Dwight Look College of Engineering.
Rehabilitation of Injuries to the Spine
CORE STABILTY and STRENGTH
 Center of gravity  Solid foundation for movement  Consists of many muscles that stabilize the spine, pelvis, and shoulders.
Movement Rehabilitation Laboratory #2 Part 3: Exercise Prescription Carlos Leon-Carlyle # Bruce Monkman # Loriana Costanzo # Michael.
Establishing Core Stability in Rehabilitation
The “CORE” Refers to all parts of the body, excluding the arms and legs: Pelvic, Trunk and Shoulder girdles.
Rehabilitation Following Lumbar Spinal Fusion By: Alexandra Basciano.
2 Influences on Flexibility Flexibility is an important part of health-related fitness. Flexibility A joint’s ability to move through its full range of.
Muscular Fitness. Three components of muscular fitness ________________: the maximal one-effort force that can be exerted against a resistance. _________________:
Instructor for 30 years Typical classes used exercises that were “useless or ineffective” As we have become more professional, more aware of what works.
DANIEL B. LEONARD, D.C. ART® FARABAUGH CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE 2879 E. DUBLIN GRANVILLE RD. Low Back Pain and Golf Mechanics Wedgewood Country Club.
This circuit consists of the following: Cat Back/Dog Back Side Bridge Curl Ups Bird Dog Hip Crossover Cobra PhysioBall L.
Chapter 15 Body Mechanics Health Tech 1
Presentation Package for Concepts of Physical Fitness 12e
What are 4 benefits of core exercises?
Kinesiology Flexibility  The ability to move a joint through its range of motion (ROM)  Static flexibility: ROM without how quickly it is achieved.
 Made up of three major muscles  Transversus abdominis  It is a the innermost muscle. It is a flat muscle that is immediately between the Rectus Abdominis.
The Spine: Exercise Interventions
Lower back pain in computer professionals Dr Hemant K. Kalyan MBBS, MS(Orth), DOrtho, FCPS, DSportsMed(Edin) Consultant in Orthopedic Surgery and Sports.
Fitness Foundations Module 4: Core Training. INTRODUCTION TO CORE TRAINING.
DYNAMIC SPINE CENTER WE ARE THE SCIENCE BEHIND SPINAL HEALTH 4 Easy Steps to Maintain a Healthy Spine.
Major Muscle groups.
Exercise Prescription for Flexibility and Low-Back Function
Author name here for Edited books chapter Designing Programs for Flexibility and Low Back Care chapter.
WOD & WINE Women’s Workshop Series. Not just “6 pack abs”
© McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All Rights Reserved Chapter Five.
© 2011 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. Flexibility and Low-Back Health Chapter Five.
HUMAN MUSCULAR SYSTEM.
Maintaining Flexibility and Back Health Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. 6 PowerPoint ® Lecture Outlines.
Sports Medicine: Physical Fitness. 1. Review guidelines for muscular endurance exercises 2. Design a circuit training program to develop muscular endurance.
Chapter 9 Core-Training Concepts
May’s Activity of Daily Living Walking. Activities of Daily Living or ADL’s Activities of Daily Living are tasks people complete in their daily routine.
Body Mechanics How to Prevent Injury and Maintain Back Health.
Medicine Balls Plates Barbell Dumbell Cable machines Resistance band Kettlebells Clamps Bosu ball Exercise or Swiss ball Foam roller 45 lbs Plyo Box.
EDGE SCHOOL FOR ATHLETES
Back Injury Prevention
Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation (PNF)
Back Management Understanding Your Anatomy Of Your Back, And How To Protect IT. Scott Tremmel PT Jordan Rosenberger SPT.
TECHNIQUE OF EXERCISE There’s a reason why every exercise you perform comes with instructions… By using the correct techniques, you will: Get the most.
Chapter 9 Training the Core
Chapter 6 – Flexibility and Low-Back Fitness
Senior Citizens and Exercise
Ryan Mellon, Paul Rouse & Gary Mallon
11 Designing Programs for Flexibility and Low Back Care chapter
Balance Flexibility Stability
February’s Activity of Daily Living
Principles of Functional Fitness
TECHNIQUE OF EXERCISE There’s a reason why every exercise you perform comes with a set of instructions… By using the correct techniques, you will: Get.
TECHNIQUE OF EXERCISE There’s a reason why every exercise you perform comes with a set of instructions… By using the correct techniques, you will: Get.
Presentation transcript:

Tyler Moore SPTA

 Protect and stabilize spinal column  Pelvic alignment and stabilization  Protect internal organs  Assist with trunk motion  Bowel and Bladder control  Respiratory function

 Muscle Endurance: A muscles ability to sustaina submaximal force during static or dynamicmovement over time.  Muscle Strength: The amount of force a musclecan exert during a contraction.

 Abdominal Bracing: “sucking in the gut”, without holding the breath. In order to brace, just imagine pulling the belly button toward the spine, and hold for at least 10 seconds.

Remind to breatheBREATHE  Valsalva Maneuver: Occurs when the patient holds their breath, which causes an increase in intrathoracic pressure. This can increase blood pressure and reduce cardiac output.

 Low back pain  SI dysfunction  Poor posture  Injury prone  Bulging waist line  Bowl and bladder issues

 Cross-Sectional weakness and tightness is a contributor to low back pain and SI dysfunction. Tight back extensors and tight hip flexors. Weak abdominal muscles, weak glutes, and weak hamstrings.

 SI Dysfunction refers to a condition that causes pain in the SI joint caused from a variety of reasons including weak core musculature. Sometimes mistaken for low back pain in many patients.

 When the back is straight, the spine is supported and stabilized, but as you slouch, your spine no longer has the support it needs to stay properly aligned. A weak core can contribute to a diagnosis of poor posture.

 Yoga  Pilates  Swiss ball  Medicine ball  Kettlebells  Tai Chi  PNF  Traditional Abdominal exercises ( crunchesand sit-ups)

Swiss ball raises Diagonal Swiss ball stabilization

Pilates 100Kettlebell swings

Swiss ball curl-ups Theraband diagonal trunk lift

Yoga planksSide planks on elbow

Tai Chi PNF Alternating isometrics

 Title: Electromyographic Analysis of Traditional and Nontraditional Abdominal Exercises: Implications for Rehabilitation and Training.  Year: 2006  Purpose: To test the effectiveness of traditional and non-traditional abdominal exercises for rehabilitation purposes.  Results: Improved muscle recruitment for power wheel exercises, hanging knee lifts, and incline reverse curls then with traditional bent knee sit- ups, crunches, and the use of equipment like the AB Revolutionizer.  Data base: Academic search premier

 Title: Effects of Traditional Sit-up Training Versus Core Stabilization Exercises on Short-Term Musculoskeletal Injuries in US Army Soldiers  Year: 2010  Purpose: Look at the effects of core stabilization exercises without sit-up training and traditional exercise program on musculoskeletal injuries and work restrictions.  Results: There were no differences between soldiers with upper extremity or lower extremity injuries who participated in the core stabilization program or the traditional exercise program. There were noticeable differences between groups with lower back pain and that participated in the core stabilization program and had less days of restrictions for service.  Data base: Academic search premier

 Title: Trunk Muscle Stabilization Training Plus General Exercise Versus General Exercise Only: Randomized Controlled Trial of Patients With Recurrent Low Back Pain.  Year: 2005  Purpose: Look at the effectiveness of a general exercise program with the addition of core stabilization exercises, as compared to just a general exercise program in patients with sub-acute or chronic back pain.  Results: There was no statistical difference between the two groups and both groups improved after intervention and were able to maintain 3 months later.  Data base: Academic search premier

Work your core, protect your spine. Any questions?

 Houglum P. Therapeutic exercise for musculoskeletal injuries 2 nd edition. Swiss ball and foam roller, chapter 14, pg text book. Human Kinetics P.O. box 5076 Champaign, IL  Escamilla R, Babb E, Imamura R, et al. Electromyographic Analysis of Traditional and Nontraditional Abdominal Exercises: Implications for Rehabilitation and Training. Physical Therapy [serial online]. May 2006;86(5): Available from: Academic Search Premier, Ipswich, MA. Accessed November 23,  Childs J, Teyhen D, George S, et al. Effects of Traditional Sit-up Training Versus Core Stabilization Exercises on Short-Term Musculoskeletal Injuries in US Army Soldiers: A Cluster Randomized Trial. Physical Therapy [serial online]. October 2010;90(10): Available from: Academic Search Premier, Ipswich, MA. Accessed November 23,  Koumantakis G, Watson P, Oldham J. Trunk Muscle Stabilization Training Plus General Exercise Versus General Exercise Only: Randomized Controlled Trial of Patients With Recurrent Low Back Pain. Physical Therapy [serial online]. March 2005;85(3): Available from: Academic Search Premier, Ipswich, MA. Accessed November 23, 2012.