Breathing Pattern Disorders and Functional Movement

In this research article, the authors explain ways that breathing pattern disorders (BPD) could be a risk factor for the development of dysfunction, a result of the dysfunction itself, and an important, clinically measurable attribute to consider in those with musculoskeletal pain. Thoracic breathing is produced by the accessory muscles of respiration dominating over lower rib cage and abdominal motion. This does not allow the diaphragm to do its job and may cause movement dysfunctions in individuals which may lead to somatic pain. Please read the attached article to learn more about how BPD affects functional movement activities.

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The Effect of Spinal Mobilization With Leg Movement in Patients With Lumbar Radiculopathy

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Postural Functions of the Diaphragm and its Movement in Persons With Low Back Pain