Motor Control: Postural Control Flashcards

1
Q

Controlling the body’s position is space for stability and orientation is called _____.

A

Postural Control

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2
Q

There is no universal definition of _____ and _____.

A

Posture and balance

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3
Q

Postural control emerges from interaction of _____ with _____,

A

Individual with task

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4
Q

Postural control is a complex interaction of _____ and _____ systems.

A

Musculoskeletal and neural

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5
Q

Postural control is critical to independence in _____.

A

Functional tasks

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6
Q

The ability to maintain relationship between body segments and between body and environment for a task is _____.

A

Postural orientation

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7
Q

The ability to control the center of mass in relation to the base of support is _____.

A

Postural stability

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8
Q

The center of distribution of total force applied to a supporting surface is the _____.

A

Center of pressure

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9
Q

The _____ always remains within the base of support.

A

Center of pressure

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10
Q

The _____ moves continuously around the _____ to kep it within the base of support.

A

Center of pressure moves around the center of mass

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11
Q

_____ provides better insight into stability than on their own.

A

The relationship between COM and COP

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12
Q

_____ tasks require postural control.

A

All tasks

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13
Q

_____ and _____ influence orientation and stability demands of a task.

A

Task and environment

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14
Q

_____ is the boundary of space in which the body can maintain control without changing base of support.

A

Limits of stability

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15
Q

_____ is the point at which you change your posture or movement to alter your stance to acheive stability.

A

Limits of stability

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16
Q

Your limits of stability are generally in the shape of a _____.

A

Cone

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17
Q

_____ occurs in response to sensory feedback from external perturbation.

A

Feedback control

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18
Q

_____ relies on feedback control.

A

Reactive balance

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19
Q

_____ is when anticipatory postural adjustments are made in anticipation of a voluntary movement.

A

Feedforward control

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20
Q

_____ relies on feedforward control.

A

Proactive balance

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21
Q

_____ can minimize the effects of gravitational forces.

A

Body alignment

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22
Q

_____ keeps body from collapsing in response to the pull of gravity.

A

Muscle tone

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23
Q

_____ and _____ of the center of mass need to be considered when assessing limits of stability.

A

Position and velocity

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24
Q

Limits of stability can be affected by ______ and _____ factors.

A

Perceptual and cognitive factors

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25
_____ and _____ strategies are fixed support strategies for reactive balance control.
Ankle and hip
26
_____ and _____ strategies are change in support strategies for reactive balance control.
Stepping and reach to grasp strategies
27
_____ is functional coupling of groups of muscles constrained to act together as a unit.
Synergy
28
In general, anteroposterior stability requires _____ strategies to maintain stability.
Fixed support
29
In general, mediolateral and multidirectional stability requires _____ to recover stability.
Activation of forces at different joints and in different directions
30
Postural synergies are not _____.
fixed, stereotypical reactions
31
Postural synergies are _____ and _____ in response to changing demands in task and environement.
Refined and tuned
32
_____ are movements in response to task demands.
Adaptation
33
Recovery of stability in sitting is controlled similarly to that in _____.
Stance
34
Individual muscles change their relative activation depending on _____.
Direction of instability
35
Muscle response to loss of balance is ____ in sitting compared to standing.
Faster
36
CNS uses _____ in controlling action for proactive balance control.
Anticipatory processes
37
Proactive balance control is critical to _____ activities.
Lower extremity activities
38
_____ anticipates voluntary movement.
Postural activity
39
_____ activate before the primary mover to stabilize.
Postural muscles
40
Anticipatory postural responses are based on _____.
Prior experience
41
Anticipatory postural responses are modified by _____ and _____.
Expectation and practice
42
Organization of anticipatory postural adjustments in sitting varies as function of _____ and _____.
task demands and environmental characteristics
43
Anticipatory postural muscle activity _____ as base of support _____.
decreases as base of support increases
44
Anticipatory postural muscle activity _____ as the task load _____.
increases as the task load increases
45
The orientation component of postural control occurs from _____.
Spinal contributions
46
Tonic activation of extensor muscles is used for the ______ of postural control.
Orientation component
47
Directionally specific responses to perturbations occur at the _____.
Spinal cord level
48
Regulation of postural tone and automatic postural synergies is controlled by the _____.
Brainstem
49
Nuclei for processing vestibular inputs to postural control are located in the _____.
Brainstem
50
Regulation of anticipatory postural control occurs in the _____.
Brainstem
51
_____ controls adaptation of postural responses.
Cerebellum
52
_____ controls postural set and can quickly change reactive balance muscle patterns in response to changing task and environment.
Basal ganglia
53
The _____ and _____ of the COM is important for defining stability limits in steady state balance control.
Position and velocity
54
_____ is the ability of the CNS to modify importance of any one sense for postural control.
Sensory integration
55
_____ is critical to maintain steady state balance in changing sensory environments and task conditions.
Sensory reweighting
56
The _____ model is the idea that the CNS modifies the importance of a sensory input depending on it's relative accuracy for orientation.
Sensory weighting model
57
_____ inputs are preferential when controlling body sway during imbalance caused by rapid displacements of support surface.
Somatosensory
58
Contribution of _____ smaller than _____ for sensory inputs for reactive balance.
Vestibular smaller than somatosensory
59
_____ information provides critical information about the task and environment and determines the nature of anticipatory postural adjustments.
Visual information
59
_____ input is important for reactive balance when eyes closed and standing on an upward incline.
Vestibular
60
Performance of secondary task has a _____ effect on postural control.
Not always detrimental effect
61
It is important to train performance on _____ and _____ of the dual task.
Cognitive and motor task
62
_____, _____, _____, and _____ systems contribute to postural control.
Visual, vestibular, somatosensory, and cognitive systems