Title: Posterior Sacroiliac Joints Ligament and Potential Outcomes For the Clinician

Abstract:

The sacroiliac joint (SIJ) is structured by articular surfaces between the sacral and the iliac bones. The SIJ embraces different functions because it connects the spine with the pelvis, which permits the soaking up of vertical forces from the spine and, thus, transferring vertical forces to the pelvis and lower extremities. The first goal of the SIJ is to preserve stability that is partly done by the muscles surrounding the SIJ and realized by various procedures, encompassing a large complex of ligaments connected to the SIJ. The range of motion of the SIJ is evaluated to be around 2 to 4 degrees. 35 muscles attached to the sacrum bone or innominate work together in synergy with the fascia and ligaments to move and ensure the stability of the trunk and lower extremities.

Biography:

Dr. Sergio Marcucci has completed his DHS with concentration in Global Health at the A. T. Still University, College of Graduate Health Studies, Mesa, USA. He received his MSc from A. T. Still University of Kirksville USA, and his D.O. from Sutherland College of Osteopathic Medicine, Belgium. He is practicing osteopathic medicine for 19 years. He had 20 oral presentations and one poster presentation. He has published 11 papers in reputed journals and has been serving as a reviewer board member of three repute journals.

Title: Athletes have more parallel ADHD symptoms than non-athletes?

Abstract:

Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) is considered a disorder. Studies have shown how environmental factors and physical activity can influence ADHD in a positive direction and prevent its negative effects. Most ADHD studies in the sport context has focused on the problems the individual has developed such as increased risk of injury, higher levels of aggression and less focus has been on how it (ADHD) can be to an advantage for the individual. Core symptoms are inattention and hyperactivity, and selective attention is considered a deficit in ADHD. The extreme form of attention or “hyper focusing” is however, not discussed in current conceptions of ADHD symptoms, but has been suggested to be added as a separate dimension of adult ADHD.