Control of goal-directed movements within (or beyond) reach?
Control of goal-directed movements within (or beyond) reach?
复制标题
控制目标导向的运动在(或超出)范围内?
DOI:
10.1016/j.plrev.2019.03.016
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发表时间:
2019
影响因子:
11.7
通讯作者:
Hogan, Neville
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Sternad, Dagmar;Hogan, Neville
About 40 years ago a seminal study by Morasso [1] set the stage for much of the ensuing research in motor neuroscience: pointing to targets in the horizontal plane revealed consistently smooth straight-line hand trajectories, while the corresponding joint angle trajectories lacked invariance. This result was the first to show that locations in extrinsic space determined the recruitment and configuration of joints, rather than the other way around—a motor parallel to the cognitive concept of allocentrism [2, 3]. Given the many-toone mapping, such inversion from external coordinates to joint coordinates necessitates some form of representation of the body—an ‘internal model’.In subsequent decades many lines of research strove to ‘flesh out’this internal model. Its existence was demonstrated by elegant studies of sensorimotor adaptation to externallyimposed force fields [4] and visual distortions [5]. A host of subsequent studies, many ongoing, remained in ‘flat land’, constraining arm movements to a horizontal plane, frequently eliminating redundancy by confining motion to arm and forearm [6–8]. While simplified experiments constrain the ubiquitous variability of human movements to facilitate mathematical modeling and neuroimaging, these highly-controlled movements are a far cry from what humans do in day-to-day activities. Was “the baby thrown out with the bathwater”? Were the real challenges inadvertently removed?