Huntington's disease affects movement termination

Behavioural Brain Research

Volumn 187, Issue 1, 2008, Pages 153-158

  Lemay, Martin ^a,b,c   Chouinard, Sylvain ^b   Richer, François ^b,c   Lesperance, Paul ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MONTREAL   (Canada)

^b CENTRE HOSPITALIER DE L UNIVERSITÉ DE MONTRÉAL   (Canada)

^c UNIVERSITÉ DU QUÉBEC À MONTRÉAL   (Canada)

Author keywords

Attention; Cyclical movement; Discrete movement; Flankers; Frontostriatal systems; Huntington's disease; Striatum; Voluntary movement

Indexed keywords

ADULT; ARTICLE; CLINICAL ARTICLE; CONTROLLED STUDY; FEMALE; HUMAN; HUNTINGTON CHOREA; MALE; PRIORITY JOURNAL; TASK PERFORMANCE; VOLUNTARY MOVEMENT;

EID: 36749031655     PISSN: 01664328     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.bbr.2007.09.016     Document Type: Article

References (46)

1. Adam J.J., Ketelaars M., Kingma H., and Hoek T. On the time course and accuracy of spatial localization: basic data and a two-process model. Acta Psychol (Amst) 84 2 (1993) 135-159
2. Agostino R., Berardelli A., Formica A., Accornero N., and Manfredi M. Sequential arm movements in patients with Parkinson's disease Huntington's disease and dystonia. Brain 115 Pt 5 (1992) 1481-1495
3. Aron A.R., Sahakian B.J., and Robbins T.W. Distractibility during selection-for-action: differential deficits in Huntington's disease and following frontal lobe damage. Neuropsychologia 41 9 (2003) 1137-1147
4. Bonfiglioli C., De Berti G., Nichelli P., Nicoletti R., and Castiello U. Kinematic analysis of the reach to grasp movement in Parkinson's and Huntington's disease subjects. Neuropsychologia 36 11 (1998) 1203-1208
5. Boulet C., Lemay M., Bedard M.A., Chouinard M.J., Chouinard S., and Richer F. Early Huntington's disease affects movements in transformed sensorimotor mappings. Brain Cogn 57 3 (2005) 236-243
6. Bradshaw J.L., Phillips J.G., Dennis C., Mattingley J.B., Andrewes D., Chiu E., et al. Initiation and execution of movement sequences in those suffering from and at-risk of developing Huntington's disease. J Clin Exp Neuropsychol 14 2 (1992) 179-192
7. Carella F., Bressanelli M., Piacentini S., Soliveri P., Geminiani G., Monza D., et al. A study of arm movements in Huntington's disease under visually controlled and blindfolded conditions. Neurol Sci 23 6 (2003) 287-293
8. Chua R., and Elliott D. Visual regulation of manual aiming. Human Movement Science 12 (1993) 365-401
9. Coello Y., and Grealy M.A. Effect of size and frame of visual field on the accuracy of an aiming movement. Perception 26 3 (1997) 287-300
10. Coello Y., and Magne P. Determination of target distance in a structured environment: selection of visual information for action. European Journal of Cognition Psychology 12 (2000) 489-519
11. Curra A., Agostino R., Galizia P., Fittipaldi F., Manfredi M., and Berardelli A. Sub-movement cueing and motor sequence execution in patients with Huntington's disease. Clin Neurophysiol 111 7 (2000) 1184-1190
12. Desmurget M., Gaveau V., Vindras P., Turner R.S., Broussolle E., and Thobois S. On-line motor control in patients with Parkinson's disease. Brain 127 (2004) 1755-1773
13. Desmurget M., and Grafton S. Forward modeling allows feedback control for fast reaching movements. Trends Cogn Sci 4 11 (2000) 423-431
14. Dounskaia N., Wisleder D., and Johnson T. Influence of biomechanical factors on substructure of pointing movements. Exp Brain Res 164 4 (2005) 505-516
15. Elliott D., Carson R.G., Goodman D., and Chua R. Discrete vs. continuous visual control of manual aiming. Human Movement Sci 10 (1991) 393-418
16. Fielding J., Georgiou-Karistianis N., Millist L., Fahey M., and White O. Saccadic trajectory in Huntington's disease. J Int Neuropsychol Soc 12 4 (2006) 455-464
17. Georgiou N., Bradshaw J.L., Phillips J.G., Chiu E., and Bradshaw J.A. Reliance on advance information and movement sequencing in Huntington's disease. Mov Disord 10 4 (1995) 472-481
18. Georgiou N., Phillips J.G., Bradshaw J.L., Cunnington R., and Chiu E. Impairments of movement kinematics in patients with Huntington's disease: a comparison with and without a concurrent task. Mov Disord 12 3 (1997) 386-396
19. Girotti F., Marano R., Soliveri P., Geminiani G., and Scigliano G. Relationship between motor and cognitive disorders in Huntington's disease. J Neurol 235 8 (1988) 454-457
20. Glover S.R., and Dixon P. Dynamic illusion effects in a reaching task: evidence for separate visual representations in the planning and control of reaching. J Exp Psychol Hum Percept Perform 27 3 (2001) 560-572
21. Gordon A.M., Quinn L., Reilmann R., and Marder K. Coordination of prehensile forces during precision grip in Huntington's disease. Exp Neurol 163 1 (2000) 136-148
22. Henriques D.Y., and Crawford J.D. Role of eye, head, and shoulder geometry in the planning of accurate arm movements. J Neurophysiol 87 4 (2002) 1677-1685
23. Hoffman J.E., and Subramaniam B. The role of visual attention in saccadic eye movements. Percept Psychophys 57 6 (1995) 787-795
24. Ivry R.B., Spencer R.M., Zelaznik H.N., and Diedrichsen J. The cerebellum and event timing. Ann NY Acad Sci 978 (2002) 302-317
25. Jahanshahi M., Brown R.G., and Marsden C.D. A comparative study of simple and choice reaction time in Parkinson's Huntington's and cerebellar disease. J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatr 56 11 (1993) 1169-1177
26. Lawrence A.D., Sahakian B.J., Hodges J.R., Rosser A.E., Lange K.W., and Robbins T.W. Executive and mnemonic functions in early Huntington's disease. Brain 119 Pt 5 (1996) 1633-1645
27. Lemay M., Fimbel E., Beuter A., Chouinard S., and Richer F. Sensorimotor mapping affects movement correction deficits in early Huntington's disease. Exp Brain Res 165 4 (2005) 454-460
28. Meyer D.E., Abrams R.A., Kornblum S., Wright C.E., and Smith J.E. Optimality in human motor performance: ideal control of rapid aimed movements. Psychol Rev 95 3 (1988) 340-370
29. Neggers S.F., and Bekkering H. Ocular gaze is anchored to the target of an ongoing pointing movement. J Neurophysiol 83 2 (2000) 639-651
30. Phillips J.G., Chiu E., Bradshaw J.L., and Lansek R. Impaired movement sequencing in patients with Huntington's disease: a kinematic analysis. Neuropsychologia 33 3 (1995) 365-369
31. Prablanc C., Pelisson D., and Goodale M.A. Visual control of reaching movements without vision of the limb. I. Role of retinal feedback of target position in guiding the hand. Exp Brain Res 62 2 (1986) 293-302
32. Pratt J., and Abrams R.A. Action-centred inhibition: effects of distractors on movement planning and execution. Human Movement Sci 13 (1994) 245-254
33. Quinn L., Hamel V., Flanagan J.R., Kaminski T., and Rubin A. Control of multijoint arm movements in Huntington's disease. Neurorehabil Neural Repair 11 (1997) 47-60
34. Quinn L., Reilmann R., Marder K., and Gordon A.M. Altered movement trajectories and force control during object transport in Huntington's disease. Mov Disord 16 3 (2001) 469-480
35. Schaal S., Sternad D., Osu R., and Kawato M. Rhythmic arm movement is not discrete. Nat Neurosci 7 10 (2004) 1136-1143
36. Schwarz M., Fellows S.J., Schaffrath C., and Noth J. Deficits in sensorimotor control during precise hand movements in Huntington's disease. Clin Neurophysiol 112 1 (2001) 95-106
37. Serrien D.J., Burgunder J.M., and Wiesendanger M. Grip force scaling and sequencing of events during a manipulative task in Huntington's disease. Neuropsychologia 39 7 (2001) 734-741
38. Smith M.A., Brandt J., and Shadmehr R. Motor disorder in Huntington's disease begins as a dysfunction in error feedback control. Nature 403 6769 (2000) 544-549
39. Smits-Engelsman B.C., Swinnen S.P., and Duysens J. The advantage of cyclic over discrete movements remains evident following changes in load and amplitude. Neurosci Lett 396 1 (2006) 28-32
40. Smits-Engelsman B.C., Van Galen G.P., and Duysens J. The breakdown of Fitts' law in rapid, reciprocal aiming movements. Exp Brain Res 145 2 (2002) 222-230
41. Sprengelmeyer R., Lange H., and Homberg V. The pattern of attentional deficits in Huntington's disease. Brain 118 Pt 1 (1995) 145-152
42. Teulings H.L., Contreras-Vidal J.L., Stelmach G.E., and Adler C.H. Parkinsonism reduces coordination of fingers, wrist, and arm in fine motor control. Exp Neurol 146 1 (1997) 159-170
43. Thompson P.D., Berardelli A., Rothwell J.C., Day B.L., Dick J.P., Benecke R., et al. The coexistence of bradykinesia and chorea in Huntington's disease and its implications for theories of basal ganglia control of movement. Brain 111 Pt 2 (1988) 223-244
44. Tipper S.P., Lortie C., and Baylis G.C. Selective reaching: evidence for action-centered attention. J Exp Psychol Hum Percept Perform 18 4 (1992) 891-905
45. Welsh T.N., Elliott D., and Weeks D.J. Hand deviations toward distractors. Evidence for response competition. Exp Brain Res 127 2 (1999) 207-212
46. Woodworth R.A. The accuracy of voluntary movement. Psychol Rev 3 Monogr. Suppl. (1899) 1-119