Results 211 to 220 of about 16,077 (250)
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Effects of visual-motor illusion on functional connectivity during motor imagery
Experimental Brain Research, 2021This study aimed to verify whether visual-motor illusion changes the functional connectivity during kinesthetic motor imagery and the vividness of kinesthetic motor imagery. Twelve right-handed healthy adults participated in this study. All participants randomly performed both the illusion and observation conditions in 20 min, respectively.
Kazu Amimoto +2 more
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Testing the Distinctiveness of Visual Imagery and Motor Imagery in a Reach Paradigm
International Journal of Neuroscience, 2009We examined the distinctiveness of motor imagery (MI) and visual imagery (VI) in the context of perceived reachability. The aim was to explore the notion that the two visual modes have distinctive processing properties tied to the two-visual-system hypothesis.
Carl Gabbard
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Kinesthetic, but not visual, motor imagery modulates corticomotor excitability
Experimental Brain Research, 2005The hypothesis that motor imagery and actual movement involve overlapping neural structures in the central nervous system is supported by multiple lines of evidence. The aim of this study was to examine the modulation of corticomotor excitability during two types of strategies for motor imagery: Kinesthetic Motor Imagery (KMI) and Visual Motor Imagery (
Stephan Swinnen +2 more
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Brief Visual Deprivation Effects on Brain Oscillations During Kinesthetic and Visual-motor Imagery
Neuroscience, 2023It is widely recognized that opening and closing the eyes can direct attention to external or internal stimuli processing. This has been confirmed by studies showing the effects of changes in visual stimulation changes on cerebral activity during different tasks, e.g., motor imagery and execution.
Dariusz Zapała, Paweł Augustynowicz
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The effects of visual impairment on motor imagery in children and adolescents
Research in Developmental Disabilities, 2021While the development of motor imagery (MI) has been extensively studied in sighted children, it is not clear how children with different severities of visual impairment (VI) represent motor actions by using the motor representations constructed through the remaining intact senses, especially touch.Mental chronometry and generation/manipulation of MI ...
Nadja Schott +3 more
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Motor imagery and visual event recognition
Experimental Brain Research, 2000In order to investigate the influence of covert motor processes in the recognition of visual events, we compared the response times (RT) in two similar tasks, one involving a to-be-grasped object and the other involving a to-be-observed object. In one task, we asked right-handed subjects to tell whether an observed screwdriver presented in different ...
de'Sperati, C, STUCCHI, NATALE ADOLFO
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Relationship between Visual and Motor Imagery
Perceptual and Motor Skills, 2007The relationship between visual and motor imagery was investigated by administering a battery of visual and motor imagery measures to a sample of 101 men ( n = 49) and women ( n = 52), who ranged in age from 18 to 59 ( M=34.5, SD=12.6). A principal components analysis applied to the correlation matrix indicated four underlying components, which ...
Laura P, McAvinue, Ian H, Robertson
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Estimating Reach via Visual Imagery and Motor Imagery
Journal of Imagery Research in Sport and Physical Activity, 2008With the present study we compared the use of motor imagery (MI) and visual imagery (VI) in estimating reach. There are indications that with MI there is a visual (action) processing advantage. Alternatively, one could speculate that due to a lifetime of experience with reaching within one's peripersonal space, the difference between imagery techniques
Carl P Gabbard, Alberto Cordova
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