Bibliographic citations
Morales, C., (2024). Estabilidad dinámica pélvica y huella plantar en deportistas amateur del Centro de Terapias Especializadas Cerfineuro, periodo 2024 [Universidad Privada Norbert Wiener]. https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.13053/12417
Morales, C., Estabilidad dinámica pélvica y huella plantar en deportistas amateur del Centro de Terapias Especializadas Cerfineuro, periodo 2024 []. PE: Universidad Privada Norbert Wiener; 2024. https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.13053/12417
@misc{renati/1039712,
title = "Estabilidad dinámica pélvica y huella plantar en deportistas amateur del Centro de Terapias Especializadas Cerfineuro, periodo 2024",
author = "Morales Román, Cynthia Mercedes",
publisher = "Universidad Privada Norbert Wiener",
year = "2024"
}
Determine the relationship between dynamic pelvic stability and plantar footprint in amateur athletes at the CERFINEURO Specialized Therapy Center, 2024 period. Materials and Methods: This was a quantitative study. The population consisted of all amateur athletes, totaling 107 individuals of both genders. The "Single Leg Squat Test Questionnaire" and the "Hernández Corvo Index" were used. Results: The majority group consisted of athletes aged 35 to 39 years, representing 34.58% of the total. The group aged 40 to 44 years represented 31.78% of the population. The group aged 30 to 34 years accounted for 20.56%. The group aged 45 to 50 years represented 9.35%. The group aged 25 to 29 years made up 3.74% of the total sample. The sample was slightly dominated by males, with 52.34%, while 47.66% were females. 53.34% of the athletes showed impairment in the right foot. 42.99% of the patients were overweight. A majority prevalence of athletes with regular pelvic stabilization was observed, at 56.07%. Additionally, 54.21% did not present pelvic symmetry, and 56.07% of the athletes demonstrated regular pelvic stabilization. Conclusions: The largest percentage of athletes did not present pelvic symmetry. In the distribution of the dynamic pelvic posture dimension, the largest percentage of athletes demonstrated regular pelvic stabilization. In the distribution of the plantar footprint, most athletes showed foot alterations. There is insufficient evidence to assert that the variable dynamic pelvic stability and the variable plantar footprint are related.
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