Motor Learning and Motor Control Flashcards
motor control
ability to regulate or direct mechanisms essential to movement: stabilize and move in space
looking at more than one MC theory is important because
- gives framework for interpreting behavior
- make a guide for clinical action
- new ideas
- working hypotheses for exam/intervention
2 main theories PTs use
systems and task-oriented theory
systems theory
views organism as continuously changing mechanical system: coordinated movement is process of input through NMS, MSK, CPS to create movement
hedman model six stages of movement
- initial conditions
- preparation
- initiation
- execution
- termination
- movement outcome
intervention: how to retrain movement and function
- id missing component
- id impairments contributing to problem
- practice missing components of movement
- practice entire movement
- change elements of environment/task
individual constraints on motor control
cognition, attention, perception, arousal, sensation, flexibility, strength, tone, movement patterns
task factors on motor control
body action (stability/mobility), organization (discrete, continuous), ue manipulation (none/complex), motor/cognitive focus, inter-trial variability
environmental predictability
open/closed, regulatory features (shape the movement) non-regulatory features (affect performance), self/externally paced