Practice-dependent modulation of neural activity during human sensorimotor coordination: a functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging study
Section snippets
Acknowledgements
Research supported by NIMH (Neurosciences Research Branch) Grant MH42900 and MH01386.
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2024, Human Movement ScienceThe effect of perceptual-motor continuity compatibility on the temporal control of continuous and discontinuous self-paced rhythmic movements
2021, Human Movement ScienceCitation Excerpt :In addition, one must consider the possibility that the responses during the self-paced phase of the task could have been affected by the continuity of the pacer stimulus provided during the synchronization phase of the task. Previous research has shown that task order, previous practice, and the method used to establish the temporal reference can interact with the timing mechanisms elicited (Braun Janzen, Haase, & Thaut, 2019; Jantzen, Steinberg, & Kelso, 2002; Richardson & Balasubramaniam, 2010; Studenka et al., 2012). The issue of whether practice and task order could influence the timing mode adopted on subsequent tasks was examined in Pope and Studenka (2018), with findings revealing no change in timing of circle drawing following a short-practice with finger tapping.
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2016, Behavioural Brain ResearchTic-reducing effects of music in patients with Tourette's syndrome: Self-reported and objective analysis
2015, Journal of the Neurological SciencesCitation Excerpt :These abnormal oscillations might be responsible for the generation of tics and could lead to dysrhythmic activity in cortical regions [81,82]. Investigations of musical entrainment using the finger-tapping design showed synchronized brain activity [83,84]. Listening to complex music composed by J. S. Bach (French Suite No. 5 for Harpsichord, Gigue) for 5 min, resulted in synchronization of the gamma-band oscillations in cortical areas [85].