Overactive and Underactive Muscles: Anterior Pelvic Tilt 

Ronierick Maia I am currently going over the study guide exam and it also mentions the latissimus dorsi; trying to understand how it would affect it.

I just finished my final exam recently :) Great feeling. Overactive Lats contribute to Anterior Pelvic Tilt so not sure why he doesn't mention it in this video. I think because he was just referring to the lower extremity. On a side note, if the hands are placed on the hips during the overhead squat assessment and the lower back isn't arching, then it means the Lats are the ones causing the arch.

@@AndrewTheTransformer i think because this video is for CES not for PT just maybe...i was shocked also so better stick with the book heheeh

@@holidaykorn Hmm i think other way round no? :) Are you still studying with NASM? Also what specialist qualifications do you have from them? I am currently doing FNS but it has been replaced with CNC

Andrew The Transformer i Will take the Nasm CPT next month so scared now , i am a bit confuse of the video coz this is low back arches and the OA should be Hip flexor,erector spinae and latisimus dorsi and the UA should be Hamstring, glutes and intrinsic core ...am confuse with this .

You have to strengthen them. In this case, you'd do knee flexion for hamstrings and core work (crunches, planks etc.) for abdominals.

I know im late but no, the psoas comes from the spine to the inside of the femur. Quadratus is solely on the back and never crosses over to the front of the body

@@XPurpleVortex It can cause the QL to be tight but a tight QL doesn't cause APT :)

Type 'Show up fitness'on youtube. He has a study guide and a lot of free content on how to pass.

Have you go back to get a 3rd test? Did you pass?