The biological rationale for motor
control exercise is fundamentally
based on the idea that the stability
and control of the spine are altered
in people with low back pain.13
Physiological studies have demonstrated
that patients with low back
pain may exhibit a delayed onset of
activity of the deep trunk muscles
(eg, transversus abdominis, multifidus)
when the stability of the spine is
of studies on this topic,14–16 as well
as its popularity and use in clinical
practice, have increased.