motor control + motor learning Flashcards

1
Q

Motor Control

A

the ability to regulate or direct the mechanisms essential to movement

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2
Q

what are the 2 motor control strategies

A

feed-forward strategy
feed-back strategy

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3
Q

feed-forward strategy

A

anticipatory movements
(catching a ball)

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4
Q

feed-back strategy

A

refined movements
(flexing to adjust to the ball’s weight)

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5
Q

movement emerges from the interaction of what 3 factors

A

individual
task
environment

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6
Q

3 interactions of “individual”

A

cognition
perception
action

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7
Q

3 interactions of “task”

A

mobility
stability
manipulation

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8
Q

2 interactions of “environment”

A

regulatory
nonregulatory

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9
Q

degrees of freedom problem

A

choosing among equivalent solutions + coordinating the muscles involved

basically how we move varies to complete a task

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10
Q

Individual Action

A

high # of joints/fibers controlled during coordinated, functional movement

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11
Q

Individual Perception

A

sensory impressions into psychologically meaningful information

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12
Q

is perception afferent or efferent

A

afferent

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13
Q

Individual Cognition

A

attention, planning, problem solving, motivation, and emotional aspects of motor control

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14
Q

single vs dual task cognition

A

its harder to perform cognition while doing a motor task

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15
Q

the nature of the task being performed determines…

A

the type of movement needed

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16
Q

critical attributes that regulate neural control mechanisms

A

classifications

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17
Q

regulatory environment

A

movement must conform to regulatory features

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18
Q

nonregulatory environment

A

movements don’t need to conform because nonregulatory aren’t as direct (ex: background noise, light)

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19
Q

2 theories of motor control

A

systems theory
dynamic system theory

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20
Q

systems theory

A

body has many degrees of freedom that need to be controlled

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21
Q

what patients have trouble with the systems theory

A

stroke patients

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22
Q

in the systems theory, movements emerge from

A

body system
external forces
variations in the initial condition

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23
Q

difference between systems theory and dynamic systems theory

A

de-emphasizing the notion of commands from CNS in controlling movement and seeking physical explanations

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24
Q

dynamic systems theory

A

focused on the physical explanation

25
why is optimal variability good?
provides flexible, adaptive strategies and allows for adjustment to environmental changes
26
what happens with too little or too much variability?
too little leads to injury too much can impair movement (ataxia)
27
what is the theoretical framework the basis of
clinical methods related to examination and intervention in all patients
28
reacuisition
recovery of lost function
29
motor learning
study of recovery/modification of movement
30
how does process of motor learning happen
perception cognition action process
31
performance vs learning
performance is temporary and learning is relatively permanent
32
what are the teaching strategies therapists use
instruction feedback practice motivation
33
closed loop
control achieved by feedback to where the actual response conforms to the desired response
34
open loop
no position feedback of a moving object execution of preprogrammed movements "muscle memory"
35
cognitive stage
what is it that must be done lots of errors and cognitive activity
36
associative stage
how should it be done beginning to refine the skill
37
autonomous stage
what presents success skill is done automatically with low level of attention prepared for dual tasks
38
novice stage
learner simplifies the movement by stiffening body to try to control the degree of freedom
39
advanced stage
degrees of freedom are being refines, less stiff, and more coordinated
40
expert stage
energy use is more efficient and full degree of freedom used
41
gentile 2 stage model
1. understand the requirements of the movement 2. refine the movement
42
close skilled requires...
fixation minimal environmental variation and require movement consistency
43
open skills require...
diversification performed in changing environments and movement diversity
44
acquisition/practice phase
initial fumbling attemps skills are learned/releared "PERFORMANCE"
45
retention/transfer phase
mastery of skill info stored for retrieval and application "LEARNING"
46
practice should be
task specific, variable, accurate, and active
47
intrinsic feedback
sensory sources ex: visual, kinesthetic awareness, proprioception
48
extrinsic feedback
comes from the external resources (throwing a ball and missing the target)
49
massed vs distributed
greater practice time more than rest time vs rest being equal or more than practice time
50
constant vs variable
practicing in same parameters vs variety of parameters
51
random vs blocked
performing motor tasks randomly vs a fixed order
52
whole vs part
practicing the whole movement
53
transfer practice condition
amount of transfer is dependent on similarity between 2 tasks/environments
54
mental practice
supplementary motor cortex; does enhance skill acquisition
55
guidance vs discovery
presence of physical guidance vs unguided conditions
56
what are the 2 key elements when working with older patients
a combo of principles of motor learning and environment in which the skills are practiced
57
what practice is highly effective in older adults
mental practice
58
Knowledge of results (KR)
terminal, concrete feedback like a score
59
Knowledge of performance (KP)
focuses on how well the athlete did in the process