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This document discusses myofascial slings and their importance in functional anatomy and movement. It defines myofascial slings as sheets of fascia that connect muscles, tendons, and ligaments across multiple segments of the body. Understanding these slings allows for more effective exercise program design by appreciating how the interconnected parts of the body work together. The document outlines several major myofascial slings - including the anterior oblique, posterior oblique, and posterior longitudinal slings - and provides examples of exercises that target each sling for flexibility and strengthening purposes.
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Carey Anthony Functional Anatomy Myofascial Slings
This document discusses myofascial slings and their importance in functional anatomy and movement. It defines myofascial slings as sheets of fascia that connect muscles, tendons, and ligaments across multiple segments of the body. Understanding these slings allows for more effective exercise program design by appreciating how the interconnected parts of the body work together. The document outlines several major myofascial slings - including the anterior oblique, posterior oblique, and posterior longitudinal slings - and provides examples of exercises that target each sling for flexibility and strengthening purposes.
This document discusses myofascial slings and their importance in functional anatomy and movement. It defines myofascial slings as sheets of fascia that connect muscles, tendons, and ligaments across multiple segments of the body. Understanding these slings allows for more effective exercise program design by appreciating how the interconnected parts of the body work together. The document outlines several major myofascial slings - including the anterior oblique, posterior oblique, and posterior longitudinal slings - and provides examples of exercises that target each sling for flexibility and strengthening purposes.
Anthony B. Carey M.A., CSCS, CES Functional training is guessing without understanding functional anatomy. Myofascial slings are windows into a deeper appreciation of true anatomical function. They are literally the link in connecting the interdependent parts of the body. Understanding how they relate to functional movement patterns allows for more effective program design. Introduction I. Characteristics of a muscle sling A. Physiological components 1. fascia-forms 50-60% of the mass of a muscle 2. muscle 3. tendon 4. ligament 5. bone/periosteum B. Linkage creating slings-activated when the ideal vector of pull are aligned 1. fascial 2. mechanical C. Purpose 1. Force transmission-serves as a conduit to transfer force across multiple segments 2. Store elastic energy 3. Maximizes stability with mobility-increased tension around joint without compression II Tensegrity=tension integrity Continuous tension is transmitted across all structures. An increase in tension in one of the members results in increased tension in members throughout the structure including those on the opposite side.
III. Examples of Major Myofascial Slings
A. Anterior oblique system B. Posterior oblique system C. Posterior longitudinal system
Sling
Muscles
Posterior Oblique
Latissimus dorsi, contralateral gluteus maximus and the
intervening thoracodorsal fascia (TDF) External oblique and contralateral internal oblique and the intervening anterior abdominal fascia, contralateral (to the external oblique) adductors of the thigh. Erector spinae, deep lamina of the TDF, sacrotuberous ligament, biceps femoris, peroneus longus
Anterior Oblique
Longitudinal
IV. Examples of Myofascial Lines
Line
Structures
Superficial Back
Plantar fascia, Achilles tendon, gastrocnemius,
hamstrings, sacrotuberous ligament, TDF and erector spinae Short and long toe extensors, anterior tibialis, patellar tendon, quadriceps, rectus abdominus, sternochondral fascia and sternocleidomastoid Peroneals, IT Band, hip abductors, TFL, gluteus maximus, lateral oblique abdominals, intercostals, SCM
Superficial Front
Lateral
V. Exercise Examples of Slings and Lines
A. Flexibility (requires a minimum of a third point of contact)
1. Anterior Oblique System plus superficial front arm line
a. triangle with hand support 2. Posterior Oblique System a. sitting floor spinal twist b. pigeon with opposite arm reach 3. Posterior Longitudinal System a. downward dog 4. Lateral Line a. lateral flexion with hip adduction away from wall-beginner b. lateral flexion with hip adduction to wall + shoulder girdle=advanced c. hip twist with overhead arm glide 5. Anterior Line a. Standing groin stretch with shoulder flexion
B. Strengthening-must first lengthen through the sling
1. Anterior Oblique System a. staggered stance push press (tubing/cable) b. single arm chest fly with rotation tubing/cable) c. kneeling wood chop (tubing/cable) 2. Posterior Oblique System a. staggered stance high row (tubing/cables) b. staggered stance low row (tubing/cables) c. single leg squat with cross-over reach (medicine ball/dumbbell) 3. Posterior Longitudinal System a. standing hip hinge-beginner b. standing hip hinge-advanced (medicine ball) c. backwards medicine ball throws 4. Lateral Line a. single leg overhead side-bend away from stance leg b. side plank c. lateral line tricep extension Prepared by Anthony B. Carey M.A., CSCS, CES Function First acarey@functionfirst.com www.functionfirst.com