Suchergebnisse - Motor control

Wu, T., Fu, P.

Schröder, S. “… The present study (N = 35, mean age: 17.06) suggests a negative correlation between stress load and self-control (r = -.517, p < .001). Concurrently, a positive correlation was identified between self-control and willpower (r = .433, p < .005), with willpower also exerting an influence on motor learning, although not significantly (d = .358).  …”

Bouzid, M. S., Melki, H., Ben Romdhane, M., Hammoudi, S., Khalfallah, W., Rezgani, Y., Racil, G., Padulo, J. “… This study investigates the effects of video feedback (VFB) on motor learning and motivation in acrobatic gymnastics (AG), a discipline demanding high levels of coordination and spatial awareness.  …”

Rich, S., Zhang, S., Jiang, K., Wakefield, C., Owen, R. “… Thematic analysis revealed three superordinate themes (distraction, self-focus, and interaction), two middle themes (sources and failure mechanisms), and a total of 10 subthemes (internal distractions, external distractions, impaired attentional control, overloaded attention, conscious motor processing, movement self-consciousness, deautomatization, distraction-induced self-focus, self-focus-induced distraction, and overload from simultaneous self-focus and distraction).  …”

Yuan, S.-C., Chang, C.-K.

Sato, Y., Wakui, K., Miyazaki, K., Ushiyama, Y. “… Notably, "hitting softly" proved more difficult than maximizing effort, reframing motor control as the regulation rather than the amplification of force.  …”

Lo, L.-C., Hatfield, B. D., Janjigian, K., Wang, Y.-S., Fong, D.-Y., Hung, T.-M.

Ikonomi, E., Bozaxhiu, A., Puma, V., Kosta, O. “… Execution refers to the unity between the movement and its outcome, encompassing one or more motor actions performed within a specific timeframe, measurable through defined evaluation procedures.  …”

Bourke, M., Wang, H. F. W., Wicks, H., Barnett, L. M., Cairney, J., Fortnum, K. “… Results from studies which examined the concurrent association between actual motor competence (gross motor, locomotion, object control), perceived physical competence, and physical activity demonstrated that perceived physical competence only had a small absolute (0.029 = r = 0.034) and relative (16.7-20.6% of total effect) mediating effect on the association between actual motor competence and physical activity.  …”

Jin, C.

Pepin, M., E., Prieur, V., Skallerud, A. “… However, dancers who exceed their available PER during the SFT demonstrate lower movement competency, suggesting that motor control may be an important factor in turnout execution. …”

Xue, L. “… Both core strength and stability control are extremely important abilities to gymnasts, which not only affect the athletes specific techniques performance, but are also important factors in preventing sports injuries.  …”

Skalski, D., Losinska, K., Pronczuk, M., Tyrala, F., Trybek, G., Cieszczyk, P., Kulis, S., Maszczyk, A., Pietraszewski, P. “… Conclusion: EEG NFB appears effective in enhancing attention, motor control, and anxiety regulation in elite athletes.  …”

Kadhim, E. J., Almayah, S. K., Aldewan, L. H. M., Ghazi, M. A. “… The study was conducted on a sample of 50 brown-belt karate athletes, divided equally into experimental and control groups. The experimental group utilized the AI system for performance evaluation, while traditional coach evaluations assessed the control group.  …”

Gutiérrez-Capote, A., Jiménez-Martínez, J., Madinabeitia, I., Torre, E., Leicht, A. S., Botía, M., Alarcón, F., Cárdenas, D. “… Additionally, it examines the moderating role of inhibitory control (IC) on these effects. Methods Thirty-nine youth basketball athletes (26 males and 13 females; age 14.9 ± 1.3 years) participated in two experimental sessions with varying levels of environmental manipulation: Low Environmental Manipulation (LEM) and High Environmental Manipulation (HEM), differing in the cognitive-motor complexity of the task and the consequences associated with performance outcomes.  …”

Dai, X., Yan, J., Bi, X. “… However, no significant difference was noted between the two tests in the control group, indicating that the IMW intervention can mitigate the decline in muscle oxygenation during training, alleviate discomfort in the lungs and motor muscles, and regulate subjective load.  …”

Lee, H., Ko, D.-K., Kang, N. “… Objective: The purpose of this study was to investigate effects of visual feedback on bimanual force control and motor unit discharge patterns in healthy young adults.  …”

Hitansha, Das, J., Aditi “… Background Biomechanical alterations, including changes in shoulder mechanics, lower limb function, and visual-motor coordination, play a crucial role in influencing both performance and injury risk among table tennis players.  …”

Zagrevskiy, V. I., Zagrevskiy, O. I., Lavshuk, D. A. “… It was revealed that the deformation of the kinematic control structure is most significant in changing the area of the phase portrait and varies within 15-30% of the area of the original image, which, however, does not lead to a significant restructuring of the technical basis of the motor action and makes it possible to implement the target setting of the exercise.  …”

De Waelle, S., Bennett, S. J., Scott, M. A., Lenoir, M., Deconinck, F. J. A. “… Twenty female volleyball players between 13 and 15 years old were initially assigned to either an experimental or control group, of whom 16 (eight per group) completed the entire study.  …”