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June 1, 2005Current Sports Medicine Reports110 citationsOpen Access

Core Stability

LBLisa S. BlissHartford HospitalPTPeter Teeple

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Abstract

Core strengthening and stability exercises have become key components of training programs for athletes of all levels. The core muscles act as a bridge between upper and lower limbs, and force is transferred from the core, often called the powerhouse, to the limbs. Stability initially requires maintenance of a neutral spine but must progress beyond the neutral zone in a controlled manner. Some studies have demonstrated a relationship between core stability and increased incidence of injury. A training program should start with exercises that isolate specific core muscles but must progress to include complex movements and incorporate other training principles.

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Bliss et al. (2005) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a8113ae0914b5fb8de3d95ahttps://doi.org/10.1097/01.csmr.0000306203.26444.4e
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