Imaginary Lat Syndrome
Cross-source consensus on Imaginary Lat Syndrome from 1 sources and 6 claims.
1 sources · 6 claims
Uses
How it works
Highlighted claims
- Imaginary lat syndrome describes a postural pattern of wide arm carriage caused by a mechanical postural chain that shortens the lats, not by actual lat hypertrophy. — Asymmetrical Infrasternal Angle, SI Joint Testing, and Imaginary Lat Syndrome
- A flat thoracic spine causes the ribcage to move forward and the scapulae to retract and depress, contributing to the syndrome. — Asymmetrical Infrasternal Angle, SI Joint Testing, and Imaginary Lat Syndrome
- Increased lumbar lordosis drives sacral nutation, which brings the lat's lower and upper attachments closer together and establishes mechanical leverage. — Asymmetrical Infrasternal Angle, SI Joint Testing, and Imaginary Lat Syndrome
- Treatment consists of systematic reversal of each element in the causal chain, beginning with addressing the axial skeleton and ribcage position. — Asymmetrical Infrasternal Angle, SI Joint Testing, and Imaginary Lat Syndrome
- Imaginary lat syndrome illustrates a broader clinical principle: identify the position a patient is locked into, find what they cannot access, and place them in the opposite position. — Asymmetrical Infrasternal Angle, SI Joint Testing, and Imaginary Lat Syndrome
- The wide arm position is a genuine adaptive pattern that improves stability by expanding the base of support, not merely a vanity posture. — Asymmetrical Infrasternal Angle, SI Joint Testing, and Imaginary Lat Syndrome