Motor Learning Theories/Terminology etc Flashcards
Three stages of motor learning
cognitive
associative
autonomous
Feedback types
intrinsic
extrinsic
knowledge of results
knowledge of performance
Intrinsic feedback
sensory
Extrinsic feedback
verbal or tactile
Knowledge of Results
form of extrinsic regarding outcome of movement in relation to goals
Knowledge of Performance
extrinsic feedback relating to actual movement pattern someone used to achieve goal of movement
Massed practice
practice time is greater than amount of rest
Distributed practice
amount of rest is equal to or greater than practice
Constant practice
under uniform condition
Variable practice
under differing conditions
Random practice
different tasks
Blocked practice
single task
Whole training
entire task
part training
selected part of task
Closed system model
nervous system is active participant and initiates movement
Types of learning
non-associative
associative
procedural
declarative
Non-associative learning
single repeated stimulus (habituation, sensitization)
Associative learning
causal relationships
(classical conditioning)
Procedural learning
learned by habit forming
Declarative learning
requires attention, awareness and reflection
(mental practice)
Open system model
nervous system awaits stimuli to react
Plasticity
modify or change synapse level
Associated reaction
involuntary and automatic movement of a body part as a result of intentional active or resistive movement in another body part
Closed motor skill
a skill performed under stable and unchanging environment
Developmental sequence
progression of motor skill acquisition.
Three stages of motor control as part of developmental sequence
mobility
stability
controlled mobility
skill
Facilitation
elicit voluntary muscular contraction
Heavy work
develop stability by performing work against gravity or resistance. Postural muscles
Homolateral Synkinesis
flexion pattern that when UE flexes it flexes LE
Inhibition
decrease excessive tone
key patterns
developmental sequence by Rood that directs patients mobility recovery from synergy patterns through controlled motion.
Key points of control
specific handling of designated areas of body (Shoulder, pelvis hand and foot) to influence form
Light work
develop controlled movement and skilled function by performing activity without resistance. focuses on extremities
mass movement patterns
hip, knee and ankle move into flexion or extension simultaneously
open motor skill
performed under consistently changing environment
overflow
muscle activation of involved extremity due to intense action of uninvolved muscle or group of muscles
Placing
act of moving extremity into position where pt holds it
Raimste’s phenomenon
LE abduct or adduct when applying resistance to uninvolved LE
Reflex inhibiting posture
designated static positions that Bobath found to inhibit abnormal tonal influence and reflexes
Soques’ phenomenon
raising involved UE above 100 degrees with elbow extension will produce extension and abduction of fingers