MC Exam 2: History and Theory Flashcards

(42 cards)

1
Q

What is motor control?

A

the ability to regulate or direct the mechanisms essential to movement, how are skills achieved

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2
Q

What is a skill?

A

the ability to bring about an end result with maximum certainty and minimum outlay of energy

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3
Q

What is motor control composed of?

A

complex interaction between individual, the task and environment

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4
Q

What happens when you have too much skill?

A

think about it too much, overuse injury

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5
Q

What are psychophysics experiments apart of?

A

behavioral approach, biomechanical approach, neurophysiology approach

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6
Q

What is an example of a psychophysic experiment

A

reaction time

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7
Q

What are 4 things Charles Sherrington is known for?

A
  1. unit reaction is known as reflex
  2. reciprocal inhibition- activation of flexors can lead to deactivation of extensors
  3. identification of sensory receptors
  4. coined terms like proprioception and synapse
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8
Q

What was one of his early experiments?

A

deafferentation of monkeys- if no sensory then no movement of limbs, later was disproved

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9
Q

What is learned non use and who studied it?

A

Ed taub, overtime body thinks limb can’t use if its affected even though it possibly can

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10
Q

What is clinical induced constraint therapy? Who studied it?

A

Taub and Wolf

constrain non affected limb and affected limb will be forced to move

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11
Q

What was the major neurophysiology implications from deafferentation studies in monkeys?

A

area of brain receptors for arms turned into face receptors therefore face sensation became more precise

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12
Q

Who is Ian Pavlov?

A

famous for classic conditioning studied done in dogs

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13
Q

Who is the father of motor control?

A

Nikolai Bernstein, refuted Pavlov’s idea that movement was conditioned but instead that movements were active and goal oriented

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14
Q

What is Bernstein’s DOF problem?

A

that human body can perform same movements in several different ways, however CNS can freeze DOF to simplify control strategies - “motor equivalency”

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15
Q

What also did Bernstein believe?

A

movement is just reflexes strung together

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16
Q

What researcher did a famous study in motor equivalence?

A

Karl Lashley- studied hand writing with different parts of body vs blindfolded

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17
Q

Who is Erich Von Holst?

A

also favored that movement was active and oriented

18
Q

What is Von Holst reafference principle?

A

this is critical for movement as it is input that is evoked from one’s own movement

19
Q

What field was prominent in the early study of motor control?

A

physical education

20
Q

Who is Paul Fitts?

A

Created Fitts Law: time to complete a targeted movement depends on the distance to the target and the width of the target

21
Q

What is the equation for Pitts law?

A

ID (index of difficulty)= Log2 (2D/W)

Id increases by one unit for each doubling of amplitude and halving width

22
Q

Who is Franklin M Henry?

A

father of motor skills research, proposed reaction was related to complexity of the activity and motor skills are highly specific

23
Q

What was Jack Adams famous for?

A

developed one of first motor Theories in US, that there are two forms or memory for learning: memory trace, perceptual trace

24
Q

What is memory trace?

A

selection/ initiation of movement

25
What is perceptual trace?
internal reference of correctness of movement, becomes better with practice
26
What is one problem with this theory?
doesn't value variety of training
27
Who is Richard Schmiddt?
developed the more qualitative and accepted, Schema Theory- generalized motor program, spatial temporal rules for a movement
28
According to Schmidt upon making a movement what 4 pieces are stored in the memory?
1. initial movement conditions (proprioception) 2. response specifications (speed and force) 3. sensory consequences (how movement felt/looked) 4. knowledge of results (outcome)
29
What two schemas is this information abstracted into?
1. recall schema- (motor) specific situations and intentions | 2. Recognition Schema (sensory)- detection of error
30
Who is Anatol Feldman?
theorized that limb needs to be in final position of movement to be at rest
31
What does the forward model theorize?
prediction of sensory consequences of movement, motor control is all about reducing the prediction errors- this is most popular of three theories
32
What is inverse kinematics?
CNS calculates the limb position, direction and velocity of motion for all muscles- a reasonable theory
33
What is inverse dynamics-?
CNS calculates the forces and EMG patterns for all muscles- not very plausible
34
Who cam up with reflex theory and what are clinical implications?
Charles Sherrington, clinicians should test reflexes and reflex testing should predict some parts or function
35
Who developed Hierarchical theory and what are PT implications?
JH Jackson, evaluate the determinations of motor control from many levels
36
Who is Berta Bobath?
theorized that in hierarchical model that in Peds, if the higher levels can not restrain reflexive movements , it leads to abnormal postural reflexes
37
What are motor programming theories?
nervous system can have an organized motor response that is not entirely dependent on sensory feedback
38
What is clinical implications of MP Theories?
huge potential for rehab even in absence of sensory input
39
What is dynamic systems theory?
Bernstein- DOF What are the demands of task?
40
PT implcations for DST?
movement is emergent property influenced by changing tasks and environment so study transitioning of these movements and that variability is key to normal movement
41
What is ecological theory?
by James Gibson and Michael Turvey goal oriented movement, perception of information leads to action
42
What are PT implications of Eco theory?
individual must explore all possible ways to accomplish task and discover best solution based on their limitations and capabilities