Dermatoglyphics and abdominal resistance in female children and adolescents: a cross-sectional study

Author:

Souza RenanORCID,Alberti AdrianoORCID,Gastélum Cuadras Gabriel,de Souza Vale Rodrigo GomesORCID,Marcio Zanoni Eliton,Benetti Zavorski EloelORCID,Aparecida De Jesus JosianeORCID,Hur Soares Ben,Pertille Fabiane,Fin Gracielle,Becker da Silva BrunaORCID,R. Grigollo Leoberto,D. Schlindwein Aline,Freiberger Viviane,Ventura Leticia,Quadros Luana,Alfonso González Rivas RamónORCID,Núñez Enríquez Oscar,Islas Guerra Samuel Alfredo,Valenzuela Jurado Felipe,Iván Chávez Erives Arturo,Martínez Treviz Arturo,Arnoldo García Fernández David,Marques Leão Graziela,Comim Clarissa MartinelliORCID,Nodari Junior Rudy JoséORCID

Abstract

Background: Dermatoglyphics is considered, in the scientific milieu, to be an epigenetic marker. The objective of this study was to analyze the presence of dermatoglyphic marks characteristic of neuromotor capacity and abdominal resistance in children and adolescents. Methods: This is a cross-sectional study. The sample consisted of 1,002 individuals, female children and adolescents between the ages of 10 and 16, from public and private schools in the city of Joaçaba, Santa Catarina, Brazil. The protocol selected for analyzing the fingerprints was dermatoglyphics, proposed by Cummins and Midlo using a Dermatoglyphic Reader. The Brazilian Sports Project Manual - PROESP 2015 was used to collect data on muscle strength motor tests. Results: The results showed the presence of a dermatoglyphic mark characteristic of abdominal motor capacity and muscle strength in females. A higher frequency of arches was identified in MET4 and whorls in MET5 and MDT4 in the Risk Zone group. In the Healthy Zone group, ulnar loop was found to be more frequent in MET4, MET5, and MDT4 fingers. Conclusions: The results demonstrated a predictive marker for abdominal motor capacity and strength in females through dermatoglyphics.

Funder

Own financing

Publisher

F1000 Research Ltd

Subject

General Pharmacology, Toxicology and Pharmaceutics,General Immunology and Microbiology,General Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology,General Medicine

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