Intralimb coordination in children with and without developmental coordination disorder in one-handed catching.

There is a gap in the literature in regard to analysis of intralimb coordination exhibited by children with (n = 10) and without developmental coordination disorder (DCD; n = 9) in 1-handed catching. The functional data showed that children without DCD (M age = 10.6 years, SD = 1.

Inter-limb coordination and control in boys with and without DCD in ball catching.

The purpose of the study was to examine the nature of inter-limb coordination and control, exhibited by ten boys with (M=10.5 years, SD=1.0) and without Developmental Coordination Disorder (DCD), in a ball catching task across different ball speeds.

Intersegmental dynamics shape joint coordination during catching in typically developing children but not in children with developmental coordination disorder.

Factors shaping joint coordination during multijoint movements were studied using a one-handed ball-catching task. Typically developing (TD) boys between 9 and 12 yr of age, at which catching becomes consistently successful, and boys with developmental coordination disorder (DCD) of the same age participated in the study. The arm was initially stretched down.

Nature of spatial coupling in children with and without developmental coordination disorder in ball catching.

The nature of intra- and interlimb (bimanual) coordination was examined in ten boys with (M = 10.5 years, SD = 1.0) and without DCD (M = 10.

Movement coordination in ball catching: comparison between boys with and without developmental coordination disorder.

This investigation examined the catching coordination of 12 boys (M age = 9.9 years, SD = .8) with and without Developmental Coordination Disorder (DCD; M age = 10.

The nature and control of postural adaptations of boys with and without developmental coordination disorder.

This study compared the nature of postural adaptations and control tendencies, between 7 (n = 9) and 11-year-old boys (n = 10) with Developmental Coordination Disorder (DCD) and age-matched, younger (n = 10) and older (n = 9) peers in a leaning task. Examination of anterior-posterior, medio-lateral, maximum and mean area of sway, and path length revealed one significant interaction as older, unaffected boys swayed more than all other groups (p < .01).