The phrase "a stabiliser of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that helps to maintain stability or balance in a particular context.
Example: "The new policy acts as a stabiliser of the economy during times of uncertainty."
Alternatives: "a stabilizing factor in" or "a source of stability for".
Sensor stability studies were also performed whereby a stabiliser mixture of sucrose and polygalacturonic acid was added to the immobilised enzyme matrix at the working electrode and left to dry.
Some authors have reported that when the PCL, a strong stabiliser of the knee joint, is resected in an anterior cruciate ligament (ACL-) deficient knee during TKR surgery, the flexion gap becomes wider than the extension gap on average.
A crucial stabiliser of the atlanto-axial articulation is the transverse ligament and the integrity of this ligament determines the stability or instability of atlas fractures.
It is the largest, thickest and, crucially, the strongest of the craniocervical junction ligaments (and, in fact, the strongest ligament in the entire spine) and, therefore, a primary stabiliser of the craniocervical junction.
As the quadriceps muscle group is a main stabiliser of the knee joint, muscle weakness or atrophy will of course reduce the amount of protective force generated at the knee joint [ 1].
Tibialis posterior is the most powerful supinator of the rearfoot, it also adducts the forefoot and contributes to ankle plantarflexion; in addition it acts as a dynamic stabiliser of the medial longitudinal arch.
In 1976, Chung et al. reported that the perichondrial fibrocartilaginous complex (PFC) was an important stabiliser of the human epiphyseal plate.
The subscapularis muscle was released from the anterior surface of the scapula (the authors currently prefer to use botulinum toxin A for subscapularis hyperactivity rather than extending the release because this muscle is an important stabiliser of the shoulder joint [ 4]).
