Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Pronation Distortion
Syndrome
Foot/ankle: Neutral position, leg vertical at right Foot/ankle: Heels are straight and parallel, not
Foot/ankles: Straight and parallel, not flattened
angle to sole of foot overly pronated
or externally rotated
Knees: In line with toes, not adducted or Knees: Neutral position, not flexed nor Knees: Neutral position, not adducted or
abducted hyperextended abducted
LPHC: Pelvis level with both posterior superior LPHC: Pelvis neutral position, not anteriorly (lumbar LPHC: Pelvis is level with both posterior superior
iliac spines in same transverse plane extension) or posteriorly (lumbar flexion) rotated iliac spines in same transverse plane
Shoulders: Level, not elevated or rounded Shoulders: Normal kyphotic curve, not excessively Shoulders/scapulae: Level, not elevated or
Head: Neutral position, not tilted nor rotated rounded protracted (medial borders essentially
Head: Neutral position, not in excessive extension parallel and approximately 3 to 4 inches apart)
(“jutting” forward) Head: Neutral position, neither tilted nor rotated
Dynamic Movement Screen
Overhead Squat Assessment
Views
1. View feet, ankles, and knees from the front
The feet should remain straight with the knees
tracking in line with the foot (2nd and 3rd toes).
2. View the lumbo-pelvic-hip complex,
shoulder, and cervical complex from the side
The tibia should remain in line with the torso
while the arms also stay in line with the torso.
12 Minute Run