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http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.neuropsychologia.2023.108696DOI Listing

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Article Synopsis
  • The study investigates how older adults, specifically Tai Chi (TC) practitioners, differ from non-practitioners in their ability to reweight sensory information for balance control in various sensory challenges.
  • 24 TC practitioners and 23 active older adults participated in tests measuring standing stability and self-motion perception while exposed to different perturbations.
  • Results showed that TC practitioners had better postural stability, quicker adaptation to disturbances, and a greater ability to rely on stable sensory inputs compared to non-practitioners, indicating the benefits of long-term Tai Chi practice on balance and sensory processing.
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  • The study investigates the use of a real-time, continuous system that manipulates a virtual arm using electromyogram (EMG) signals, unlike previous methods that relied on machine learning or trigger controls for specific motions.
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  • Results showed that while participants initially adapted their motor control strategies using the physio-avatar system, they eventually reverted to their original strategies, indicating a significant impact on their motor control but also a tendency to return to baseline after the intervention.
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The motion aftereffect (MAE) and motion adaptation in general are usually considered to be universal phenomena. However, in a preliminary study using a bias-free measure of the MAE we found some individuals who showed at best a weak effect of adaptation. These same individuals also performed poorly in a "change detection" test of motion adaptation based on visual search, leading to the conjecture that there is a bimodality in the population with respect to motion adaptation.

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Cross-channel adaptation reveals shared emotion representation from face and biological motion.

Emotion

September 2024

State Key Laboratory of Brain and Cognitive Science, Institute of Psychology, Chinese Academy of Sciences.

Emotions in interpersonal interactions can be communicated simultaneously via various social signals such as face and biological motion (BM). Here, we demonstrate that even though BM and face are very different in visual properties, emotions conveyed by these two types of social signals involve dedicated and common processing mechanisms ( = 168, college students, 2020-2024). By utilizing the visual adaptation paradigm, we found that prolonged exposure to the happy BM biased the emotion perception of the subsequently presented morphed BM toward sad, and vice versus.

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Rehabilitation for ankle fractures in adults.

Cochrane Database Syst Rev

September 2024

Musculoskeletal Health Sydney, Sydney School of Public Health, The University of Sydney, Sydney, Australia.

Background: Ankle fracture is one of the most common lower limb fractures. Whilst immobilisation of the ankle can support and protect the fracture site during early healing, this also increases the risk of ankle weakness, stiffness, and residual pain. Rehabilitation aims to address the after-effects of this injury, to improve ankle function and quality of life.

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