Term
Imagining an action without the physical execution; it is an active process during which the representation of an actin is internally reproduced within working meemory |
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Repetition or rehearsing of imagined motor acts with the intension of improving their physical execution |
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Increased HR and RR when imagining walking on a treadmill at faster speeds |
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Walking to objects at different distances changes time spent on the task. More difficult movements take more time. |
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Functional brain imaging studies have demonstrated increased activity in the __ and __ cortices with a variety of locomotor tasks |
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Does representation of movement remain intact after a stroke even when motor activity is limited or absent? |
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__ __ in conjunction with __ can expand motor representation in the brain and can improve performance by acting on motor planning areas of the cortex |
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Definition
Mental practice and training |
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Term
Patients must mentally and explicitly rehearse the sequence of movements associated with the task. This will increase a patients __ of movment and improve what 2 things? |
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Definition
Awareness Learning and Retention |
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Name 3 requirements a person must have in order to do motor imagery techniques |
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Definition
1. Intact cognition 2. Able to communicate 3. Intact working memory |
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Brain imaging studies have shown than __ person is CLOSER to the real execution of the movement |
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Term
This is the means of seeing and feeling the movement from the inside |
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Can imagery alone improve motor learning? |
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If using imagery alone it requires significant reps to influence motor learning. __ mental rehearsal over a 5 day period and/or __ reps over a single session |
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Imagery alone can improve physical performance but if you couple it with __ it will maximize the effects. |
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If you are having a patient mentally image a task, what should their physical body look like? |
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Definition
In the same position as the task if possible (ex. a person doing sit to stand should not be lying down) |
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