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pp. 623-630 | Article Number: ijese.2018.055
Published Online: September 07, 2018
Abstract
Background: Maintaining an upright posture is an important and complex task for the human body because it involves the alignment and control of various parts of the body. The present study aimed to analyze the relationship between postural deviation of shoulder protrusion (SP) and different neuromuscular variables in subjects who practice strength training (ST).
Method: Twenty-two individuals between the ages of 18 and 45 years, and who practiced strength training, participated in the study. The individuals underwent postural assessments, using a photographic record in the sagittal and frontal planes, in which the SP level was noted. Strength was assessed via the one-repetition maximum test and flexibility was assessed by means of a goniometric test. Data were analyzed using the Pearson Correlation (α<0.05).
Results: The present study did not find any significant relationship between SP and different neuromuscular variables in subjects practicing ST, indicating that being stronger or more flexible does not influence such deviation.
Conclusion: It is important for future studies that assess this population to include aspects in their assessment tests that are unrelated to sports and training.
Keywords: shoulder protrusion, flexibility, strength
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