Research Project
Grant-in-Aid for Research Activity Start-up
Single-leg squats can be a training tool to enhance the pelvic muscle movement from the frontal plane (pelvic elevation). This study aimed to develop a training method for eliciting pelvic elevation by using a single-leg squat. We investigated the (1) effects of box height differences at the supporting-leg and (2) posture differences (shank angle from the sagittal plane) in a single-leg squat. Our results show that the method for eliciting pelvic elevation and enhancing the muscle strength and power for pelvic elevation was effective.