Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                
Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 51 views

    Pelvic Tilting and Rotations: Made by DR, Tariq Ahmad PT DPT, MSPT

    Uploaded by

    tariq ahmad
    The document discusses different types of pelvic motion and the muscles involved in each motion. It describes: 1) Anterior pelvic tilt caused by hip flexors and back extensors, which moves the front of the pelvis down and back. 2) Posterior pelvic tilt caused by hip extensors and trunk flexors, which moves the back of the pelvis down and back. 3) Lateral pelvic tilt caused by quadratus lumborum and gluteus medius, which raises one side of the pelvis and lowers the other. 4) Pelvic rotation around a vertical axis when one leg is fixed, causing the pelvis and opposite leg to rotate

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Pelvic Tilting and Rotations: Made by DR, Tariq Ahmad PT DPT, MSPT

    Uploaded by

    tariq ahmad
    51 views24 pages
    The document discusses different types of pelvic motion and the muscles involved in each motion. It describes: 1) Anterior pelvic tilt caused by hip flexors and back extensors, which moves the front of the pelvis down and back. 2) Posterior pelvic tilt caused by hip extensors and trunk flexors, which moves the back of the pelvis down and back. 3) Lateral pelvic tilt caused by quadratus lumborum and gluteus medius, which raises one side of the pelvis and lowers the other. 4) Pelvic rotation around a vertical axis when one leg is fixed, causing the pelvis and opposite leg to rotate

    Original Title

    pelvic tilt

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    The document discusses different types of pelvic motion and the muscles involved in each motion. It describes: 1) Anterior pelvic tilt caused by hip flexors and back extensors, which moves the front of the pelvis down and back. 2) Posterior pelvic tilt caused by hip extensors and trunk flexors, which moves the back of the pelvis down and back. 3) Lateral pelvic tilt caused by quadratus lumborum and gluteus medius, which raises one side of the pelvis and lowers the other. 4) Pelvic rotation around a vertical axis when one leg is fixed, causing the pelvis and opposite leg to rotate

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    51 views24 pages

    Pelvic Tilting and Rotations: Made by DR, Tariq Ahmad PT DPT, MSPT

    Uploaded by

    tariq ahmad
    The document discusses different types of pelvic motion and the muscles involved in each motion. It describes: 1) Anterior pelvic tilt caused by hip flexors and back extensors, which moves the front of the pelvis down and back. 2) Posterior pelvic tilt caused by hip extensors and trunk flexors, which moves the back of the pelvis down and back. 3) Lateral pelvic tilt caused by quadratus lumborum and gluteus medius, which raises one side of the pelvis and lowers the other. 4) Pelvic rotation around a vertical axis when one leg is fixed, causing the pelvis and opposite leg to rotate

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    You are on page 1of 24

    Pelvic Tilting and Rotations

    Made by Dr, Tariq Ahmad PT


    DPT,MSPT
    Motion of Pelvis
    Pelvic motion and muscle function
    • Pelvis is connection
    link between spine
    lower extremity
    • Movement of pelvis
    cause motion at hip
    and lumber spine
    articulations
    • Hip musculature cause
    pelvic motion through
    reverse action
    Pelvic motion and muscle function

    • Hip flex cause an ant pelvic


    tilt
    • Hip ext post pelvic tilt
    • Abductors and adductors lat
    pelvic tilt
    • Rotators cause pelvic rotation

    • To prevent excessive pelvic


    motion when moving femur
    at hip
    • Pelvis must stabilized by
    abdominals , errector spine,
    multifidus, and quadratus
    lumborm
    5/5/2013 5
    Anterior pelvic tilt
    • ant sup iliac spine
    of pelvis move
    anterior and
    inferior
    • Closer to ant asp
    of femur as pelvis
    rot forward
    around transverse
    axis of hip jts
    • Result in hip flex
    and inc lumber
    spine extension
    Anterior pelvic tilt
    • Muscle causing this are
    hip flexors and back
    extensors
    • During standing line of
    gravity trunk falls ant
    to axis of hip jt effect is
    an ant pelvic tilt movt
    • Stability provided by
    abdominal muscle and
    hip ext muscle.
    Post pelvic tilt
    • Post sup iliac
    spine of pelvis
    move post and
    inf
    • Thus closer
    post aspect of
    femur
    • As pelvic rotate
    back ward
    around axis of
    hip
    • Result in hip ext
    n lumber spine
    flexion
    Post pelvic tilt

    • Muscle causing this


    motion r
    • Hip extensors n trunk
    flex
    • During standing when
    line of gravity of trunk
    fall post to axis of hip
    jt
    • Effect post pelvic tilt
    • Dynamic stability
    provided by
    • Hip flex n back
    extensors
    • Passive stability is by
    illio femoral lig
    Pelvic movements
    Pelvic shifting
    • During standing a forward translatory
    shifting of pelvis result in ext of hip n
    ext of lower lumber spinal segment
    • There is compansatory post shifting of
    thorax on upper lumber spine with inc
    flex of these spinal segments
    • Often seen in slouched n relaxed post
    • Little muscle action required
    • Posture is maintained by illio femoral lig
    at hip ant longitudnal lig of lower
    lumber spine
    • Post lig of upper lumber spine and
    thoracic spine
    Lateral pelvic tilt
    • Frontal plane pelvic motion
    result in opposite motion
    at each hip jt
    • Pelvic elevate called hip
    hiking
    • Lowering called hip drop
    • On side elevate hip
    adduction
    • Drop side hip hip abduction
    • During standing lumber
    spine laterally flex towards
    side of elevated
    pelvis(convexity of lat
    curve is toward lower side)
    5/5/2013 14
    Lateral pelvic tilt

    • Muscle include
    • Quadrates' lumborm on elevated side
    • Reverse muscle pull of gluteus medius
    on side of lower pelvis
    • With a n asymmetric slouched posture
    person shift weight onto one leg
    • And allow pelvis to drop on other side
    • Passive support come from illio
    femoral lig and illio tibial band on
    elevated side(stance leg)
    • When stand on one leg there is add at
    hip tending cause pelvis drop on
    unsupported thigh
    • This prevent gluteus medius stabilizing
    pelvis on same side
    Quadratus lumborum hip hiking
    and gluteus medius
    Pelvic rotation

    • Rot occurs one lower ext fixed


    on ground
    • The unsupported leg swing
    forward n backward
    • Along with pelvis
    • When un supported side move
    forward called forward rotation
    • The trunk rotate in opposite
    direction
    • Femur on stabilized side rotate
    internally
    • When unsupported side moves
    backward it is backward
    rotation
    • Femur rotates externally
    • Trunk rotate opposite
    5/5/2013 19
    Anterior and Posterior Pelvic Rotation
    •Pelvic rotation is motion of the entire
    pelvic ring in the transverse plane
    around a vertical axis.
    •Forward rotation of the pelvis occurs in
    unilateral stance when the side of the
    pelvis opposite to the supporting hip
    joint moves anteriorly .
    5/5/2013 20
    • Forward rotation of the pelvis produces
    medial rotation of the supporting hip joint.
    Backward rotation of the pelvis occurs when
    the side of the pelvis opposite the supporting
    hip moves posteriorly.

    5/5/2013 21
    5/5/2013 22
    • Posterior rotation of the pelvis produces lateral
    rotation of the supporting hip joint.

    5/5/2013 23
    • Thank You

    You might also like