Identification of a new target muscle for treatment in XXXX with @entity191 who have lateral trunk flexion?

@entity1184 @entity1 @entity2915 @entity191
UNASSIGNED: @entity191 ( @entity191 ) can present with lateral trunk flexion (LTF). Abnormal posture associated with @entity191 has been treated, but the effectiveness of these treatments is limited, resulting in unsatisfactory outcomes. @entity1184 and @entity2915 may be useful for deciding targets for injection of botulinum toxin or physical rehabilitation. However, such findings may be limited such as the obliquus abdominis muscle or thoracic paraspinal muscles, and several other muscles may have a causative role in LTF. We investigated 8 @entity1 whether other muscles show unilateral @entity1184 by analyzing computed tomographic scans. Cobb's angle was 11   to 34  . The area of the paravertebral muscles was large contralateral to the bending side and this trend intensified from L4 to Th10. The lumbar quadrate muscle and psoas major muscle showed unilateral enlargement. These larger muscles were prominent contralateral to the bending side in five @entity1 and ipsilateral to the bending side in two @entity1 . This unilateral muscle change was mildly seen in the internal and external abdominal oblique muscles. The lumbar quadrate muscle or psoas major muscle showed two @entity1184 patterns, and these muscles might be new therapeutic targets for treatments such as botulinum toxin.
