The effect of practice on component submovements is dependent on the availability of visual feedback

Journal of Motor Behavior

Volumn 32, Issue 3, 2000, Pages 227-240

  Khan, Michael A ^a   Franks, Ian M ^b  

^a BANGOR UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

^b UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA   (Canada)

Author keywords

Component submovements; Practice; Visual feedback

Indexed keywords

ARTICLE; CINERADIOGRAPHY; EYE HAND COORDINATION; FEEDBACK SYSTEM; HAND MOVEMENT; HUMAN; NORMAL HUMAN; TASK PERFORMANCE; VISUOMOTOR COORDINATION;

EID: 0033851198     PISSN: 00222895     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/00222890009601374     Document Type: Article

References (37)

1. Eye-hand coordination: Oculomotor control in rapid aimed limb movements
2. Rapid aimed limb movements: Differential effects of practice on component submovements
3. Response amendments during manual aiming movements to double-step targets
4. Further properties of the human saccadic system: Eye movements and correction saccades with and without visual fixation points
5. Processing visual feedback information for movement control
6. Visual regulation of manual aiming
7. Feedback control of hand-movement and Fitts' law
8. A visual representation and the control of manual aiming movements
9. Discrete vs. continuous control of manual aiming
10. The influence of intermittent vision on manual aiming
11. Optimizing the use of vision in manual aiming: The role of practice
12. The information capacity of the human motor system in controlling the amplitude of movement
13. Absolute error versus 'E' in target accuracy
14. Corrective saccades: Effects of altering visual feedback
15. Movement control in skilled motor performance
16. The effect of practice on the control of rapid aiming movements: Evidence for an interdependency between programming and feedback processing
17. Planning and preparing expected and unexpected movements: Reexamining the relationships of arm, direction, and extent of movement
18. Optimality in human motor performance: Ideal control of rapid aimed movements
19. Speed-accuracy tradeoffs in aimed movements: Toward a theory of rapid voluntary action
20. Kinematic and electromyographic changes that occur as a function of learning a time-constrained aiming task
21. Speed/accuracy trade-offs in target-directed movements
22. Optimal response of eye and hand motor systems in pointing at a visual target: II Static and dynamic visual cues in the control of hand movement
23. Optimal response of eye and hand motor systems in pointing at a visual target: I. Spatio-temporal characteristics of eye and hand movements and their relationships when varying the amount of visual information
24. Corrective saccades: Dependence on retinal reafferent signals
25. Practice and component sub-movements: The roles of programming and feedback in rapid aimed limb movements
26. On the specificity of learning and the role of visual information in movement control
27. Sensory integration in the learning of an aiming task
28. Vision of the stylus in a manual aiming task: The effects of practice
29. Static visual information and the learning and control of a manual aiming movement
30. On the type of information used to control and learn an aiming movement after moderate and extensive training
31. A sensorimotor basis for motor learning: Evidence indicating specificity of practice
32. Practice does not diminish the role of visual information in on-line control of a precision walking task: Support for the specificity of practice hypothesis
33. A reappraisal of Fitts' law
34. The effects of delayed and displaced visual feedback on motor control
35. The effects of changing movement velocity and complexity on response preparation: Evidence from latency, kinematic, and EMG measures
36. Visual control of discrete aiming movements
37. The accuracy of voluntary movement