Infrasternal Angle
Cross-source consensus on Infrasternal Angle from 5 sources and 25 claims.
5 sources · 25 claims
Uses
How it works
Benefits
Dosage & preparation
Preparation
Risks & contraindications
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Highlighted claims
- The infrasternal angle determines which muscles are deficient when a rib flare is present and therefore determines the appropriate treatment direction. — Rib Flares, Posterior Thorax Expansion, and Movement Screen Assessment
- In narrow infrasternal angle individuals, the internal obliques and transversus abdominis are the deficient muscles failing to pull the rib cage inferiorly. — Rib Flares, Posterior Thorax Expansion, and Movement Screen Assessment
- In wide infrasternal angle individuals, the external obliques are the deficient muscles failing to draw the rib cage down. — Rib Flares, Posterior Thorax Expansion, and Movement Screen Assessment
- Treatment arm direction for rib flares must be matched to infrasternal angle presentation: forward reach for narrow, overhead reach for wide. — Rib Flares, Posterior Thorax Expansion, and Movement Screen Assessment
- This exercise is specifically designed for individuals who have a narrow infrasternal angle. — Normalize Spinal Position With a Narrow Infrasternal Angle
- The exercise is especially appropriate when there is no flexion limitation present. — Normalize Spinal Position With a Narrow Infrasternal Angle
- The infrasternal angle is measured bilaterally, with approximately 90 degrees total as a working reference norm, and asymmetry exists when one side significantly deviates from 45 degrees. — Asymmetrical Infrasternal Angle, SI Joint Testing, and Imaginary Lat Syndrome
- The infrasternal angle is measured at the xiphoid process by tracing the costal margins bilaterally with the thumbs, with a clinical target of approximately 90 degrees total. — Neck Strength, Infrasternal Angle, and Joint Displacement: Clinical Realities
- The narrow ISA represents the furthest progression from the normal state, while the wide ISA is an intermediate stage in the biomechanical continuum. — Asymmetrical Infrasternal Angle, SI Joint Testing, and Imaginary Lat Syndrome
- Treatment for asymmetrical ISA should begin with the prolonged sigh on the narrow side to avoid worsening the narrow angle before both sides are more dynamic. — Asymmetrical Infrasternal Angle, SI Joint Testing, and Imaginary Lat Syndrome