internal models Flashcards

1
Q

what is an internal model

A

relationship between actions and the properties of the body and environment
(forward or inverse)

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2
Q

what is an inverse model

A

calculating the motor commands that are required to move the arm to accomplish a specific goal based on the difference between goal and current position

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3
Q

what are the different ideas of how inverse models are completed

A
  • select motor commands that minimse energetic cost of mvmt
  • select motor commands that minimise variance of mvmt endpoints

(all models assumes the NS has an accurate representation of the physical properties of the body and environment)

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4
Q

what does the brain need to know in the inverse model

A
  • length of segments
  • centre of mass
  • inertia of the arm segments
  • initial and final joint configurations
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5
Q

what are the inverse kinematics involved in the inverse model

A

takes hand trajectory as input and determines the joint angle required to produce it

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6
Q

what does inverse kinematics require

A

length of segments
initial and final joints configurations

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7
Q

what are the inverse dynamics involved in the inverse model

A

takes joint motion profiles as the input and calculates the torques required to produce them

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8
Q

what does inverse dynamics require

A

length of the segments
inertia and centre of mass
interactions between segments

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9
Q

what is a forward model

A

models the sensory consequences of action (motor command underway)

estimates the sensory consequences of action using efference copies of descending motor commands and representations of properties of the body and environment

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10
Q

what does the forward model need to know

A

length of segment
centre of mass
segment inertia

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11
Q

what is the pathway for the forward model

A
  1. efference copies of descending motor commands are combined with a rep of the body to estimate the resulting body motion
  2. estimated motion is used to predict the associated sensory feedback
  3. estimated and actual sensory feedback are compared
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12
Q

what is a comparator

A

subtracts predicted sensory feedback from actual sensory feedback

difference = discrepancy between expectations and reality

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13
Q

what does a comparator create

A

creates error signal that can be used to update the motor command
sensory based correction

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14
Q

what info does the anterior lobe of cerebellum receive

A

somatosensory feedback from the upper limb

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15
Q

what info does the posterior lobe of cerebellum receive

A

visual feedback

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