Search for: [Abstract = "asymmetry presented significantly greater% pressure on the forefoot of the left foot and significantly lower% pressure on the hindfoot in the left foot compared to subjects with a symmetrical pelvis. In subjects with an asymmetric pelvis, the pressure exerted on the forefoot of the right foot was significantly greater than in subjects with a symmetrical pelvis. People with a symmetrical pelvis exerted a significantly higher pressure on the hindfoot of the right foot. There was a tendency to shift the body's center of gravity away from the ideal position in the group of people with a negative Trendelenburg test result compared to people with a positive test result. There was shown a positive, weak relationship between the depth of lumbar lordosis and the shift of the body's center of gravity from its ideal position in this group of respondents, as well as a negative, weak correlation between the degree of pelvic tilt and the left foot Clark angle. A positive, weak, potential relationship was demonstrated between the degree of pelvic tilt and the γ angle of the right foot. Conclusions\: There is a relationship between the pelvic position and the selected foot positioning parameters \(α, γ\). There was no statistically significant relationship between the position of the pelvis and the position of the ankle joint. The position of the pelvis influences the pressu"]

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