Week 3 Flashcards

(53 cards)

1
Q

The central nervous system is made up of…

A
  • brain

- Spinal cord

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2
Q

The peripheral nervous system i divided into…

A

afferent (to brain) and efferent (from brain) divisions

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3
Q

What is the most dominant scense (especially in sport)?

A

Vision

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4
Q

____% of all sensory receptors are located in the eye

A

70%

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5
Q

____% of the cerebral cortex is thought to be involved in processing visual information

A

40%

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6
Q

Elements of the focal system…(4)

A
  • Functions to identify objects located primarily in centre of vision
  • Linked to consciousness
  • Operates under voluntary control
  • But hampered in low-light
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7
Q

Elements of the ambient system…(4)

A
  • Functions at a subconscious level
  • Responsible for spatial location and orientation (e.g. determine walking speed)
  • Serves central and peripheral vision fields
  • Not affected by changes in light
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8
Q

Is focal system or ambient system linked to consciousness?

A

Focal system

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9
Q

Is focal system or ambient system reduced with low light?

A

Focal system

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10
Q

Is focal system or ambient system responsible for spatial location and orientation?

A

Ambient

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11
Q

What is transparent surface of the eye and refracts light?

A

The cornea

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12
Q

What is the central opening of the iris, lets light in eye?

A

The pupil

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13
Q

What is convex shaped, transparent, and can change shape to project a sharp image onto the retina at the back of the eye?

A

The lens

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14
Q

The ventral stream provides information about the ____ in motor control

A

what

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15
Q

The ventral stream is important for object…..

A

Identification to initiate action

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16
Q

The ____ stream has access to conscious and is processed through the information-processing stages

A

ventral

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17
Q

Is the ventral stream part of the focal or ambient system?

A

Focal system

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18
Q

The dorsal stream provides information about…

A

movement through the environment (e.g. time to contract, direction if movement of objects, and balance)
- allows perception of motion, position and timing

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19
Q

What is a smooth pursuit eye movements used for?

A

To track objects

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20
Q

What is a saccades eye movement used for?

A

Used to move point of gaze quickly from one point to another

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21
Q

What is a vergence eye movement used for?

A

used to fixate on objects at different distances

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22
Q

What is a fixation eye movement used for?

A

When point of gaze pauses (fixates or stops) on a specific object or event

23
Q

Binocular vision (seeing with both eyes) is important for…?

A

Depth perception, when 3-dimensional features are involved

24
Q

Do both eyes send information at the same speed?

A

No, one eye processes information and transmits it to the brain more quickly than the other

25
Rotation of the head delayed relative to the body's rotation to reduce dizziness is called...
Spotting
26
Locomotion:
movement from one place to another
27
Optic flow is...?
How close we are to certain objects, and how quickly we're approaching them
28
explain feedforward ...?
Sends information ahead, to prepare or adjust movement in advance
29
Occlusions in vision are...?
A block (occlude) to vision to understand what visual information use
30
What is a temporal occlusion in vision?
- Vision is occluded (blocked) at specific time point - Such as before ball release, after ball release, after ball bounce, before ball contact - about 'when'
31
What is an event occlusion in vision?
- vision of specific events is occluded - such as ball, opponents hips, opponents head, foot, or the ball - about 'what'
32
General vision training aids to improve...?
general function of vision (e.g. visual acuity, depth perception, colour perception)
33
Does research show that general visual training enhances sport performance?
Yes, but not strong evidence
34
Sport specific visual-perceptual training aims to train....?
perceptual-cognitive capabilities that appear to distinguish higher and lower skilled participants in the specific sport
35
Sport specific visual-perceptual training often use video-based training focused on
postural cue information or pattern recognition in the specific sport
36
List 4 visual search strategies?
- Quiet eye (last fixation point before you perform a skill) - Targeting skills - Interceptive skills - Tactical skills
37
Proprioception is the ....
continuous flow of sensory information from receptors regarding movement and body position
38
List 4 types of proprioception receptors?
- Golgi tendon organs - Muscle spindles - Joint kinesthetic receptors - Vestibular apparatus
39
Golgi-tendon organs (GTO) are located....
in skeletal muscle near the insertion of the rendon
40
Golgi-tendon organs detect changes in...?
muscle tension (i.e. force), but poor detectors of muscle length changes
41
Joint receptors are located in the...
joint capsule and ligaments
42
Within the joint receptors, it's the ______ that detect changes in force and rotation in the joint
mechanoreceptors
43
Muscle spindles detect ...?
Changes in muscle fibre length and velocity/speed of stretch (through the mechanoreceptors)
44
The vestibular system is located...?
in the inner ear
45
The vestibular system detects _____ and _____ of the head
orientation, movement
46
The vestibular system works closely with the visual system to maintain ______
equilibrium/balance
47
The vestibular system consists of what 5 sensory organs....?
- semicircular canals (x3) - monitor angular accelerations | - Otolith organs (utricle and saccule) - monitor linear accelerations or position in relation to gravity
48
Research shows proprioception influences (3)....?
- Movement accuracy - Timing of onset of motor commands - Coordination of body and/or limb segments
49
______ ____ involves multiple sensory inputs that tell the CNS where the body is in space
postural control
50
Postural control: Maintaining equilibrium requires postural adjustments; _____ or _______
compensatory or anticipatory
51
Not reestablishing proprioception in rehab can result in...?
instability that may impair performance and predispose an athlete/patient to recurrent injury
52
Sensory pathways are ascending/descending?
ascending
53
Motor pathways are ascending/descending?
descending