Sequential aiming movements and the one-target advantage in individuals with Down syndrome

Research in Developmental Disabilities

Volumn 34, Issue 11, 2013, Pages 3858-3866

  Lawrence, Gavin P ^a   Reilly, Niamh E ^a   Mottram, Thomas M ^a   Khan, Michael A ^b   Elliott, Digby ^c  

^a BANGOR UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

^b UNIVERSITY OF WINDSOR   (Canada)

^c LIVERPOOL JOHN MOORES UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Down syndrome; Movement integration; Multiple limbs; One target advantage; Target directed movement

Indexed keywords

ADULT; ARM MOVEMENT; ARTICLE; CLINICAL ARTICLE; CONTROLLED STUDY; DOWN SYNDROME; FEMALE; HUMAN; INTELLECTUAL IMPAIRMENT; MALE; ONE TARGET ADVANTAGE; PLANNING; REACTION TIME; SEQUENCIAL AIMING MOVEMENT; TARGET DIRECTED MOVEMENT; VOLUNTARY MOVEMENT;

DOWN SYNDROME; MOVEMENT INTEGRATION; MULTIPLE LIMBS; ONE-TARGET ADVANTAGE; TARGET DIRECTED MOVEMENT;

ADOLESCENT; ADULT; ARM; CASE-CONTROL STUDIES; DOWN SYNDROME; FEMALE; HUMANS; INTELLECTUAL DISABILITY; MALE; MOTOR SKILLS; MOVEMENT; PSYCHOMOTOR PERFORMANCE; REACTION TIME; YOUNG ADULT;

EID: 84883665903     PISSN: 08914222     EISSN: 18733379     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.ridd.2013.08.006     Document Type: Article

References (47)

1. Adam J.J., Nieuwenstein J., Huys R., Paas F., Kingma H., Willems P., et al. Control of rapid aimed hand movements: The one-target advantage. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance 2000, 26:295-312.
2. Almedia G., Corcos D.M., Hasan Z. Horizontal-plane arm movements with direction reversals performed by normal individuals and individuals with Down syndrome. Journal of Neurophysiology 2000, 84:1949-1960.
3. Anson J.G. Down syndrome: Neuromotor programming and fractionated reaction time. Motor control in Down syndrome 1989, 234-251. Human Kinetics, Chicago, IL. M.L. Latash (Ed.).
4. Anson J.G. Neuromotor control and Down syndrome. Approaches to the study of motor control and learning 1992, 387-412. North-Holland, Amsterdam. J.J. Summers (Ed.).
5. Anson J.G., Mawston G.M. Patterns of muscle activation in simple reaction-time tasks. Perceptual-motor behavior in Down syndrome 2000, 3-24. Human Kinetics, Champaign, IL. D.J. Weeks, R. Chua, D. Elliott (Eds.).
6. Anwar F., Hermelin B. Kinesthetic movement after-effects in children with Down's syndrome. Journal of Mental Deficiency 1979, 23:287-297.
7. Arisi E., Forti S., Amadeo C., Fagnani E., Filipponi E., Iacona E., et al. Auditory late potentials in normal-hearing adult subjects with Down's syndrome. Otology & Neurotology 2012, 33(7):1113-1117.
8. Arscott K., Dagnan D., Kroese B.S. Consent to psychological research by people with an intellectual disability. Journal of Applied Research in Intellectual Disabilities 1998, 11(1):77-83.
9. Carvalho R.L., Vasconcelos D.A. Motor behavior in Down syndrome: Atypical sensoriomotor control. Prenatal diagnosis and screening for Down syndrome 2011, 33-43. InTech, Rijeka.
10. Chamberlin C.J., Magill R.A. Preparation and control of rapid, multisegmented responses in simple and choice environments. Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport 1989, 60:256-267.
11. Davis W.E., Sparrow W.A., Ward T. Fractionated reaction times and movement times of Down syndrome and other adults with mental retardation. Adapted Physical Activity Quarterly 1991, 8:221-233.
12. Dunn L.M., Dunn L.M. Peabody Picture Vocabulary Scale - Third Edition (PPVT-III) 1997, American Guidance Service, Circle Pines, Minnesota.
13. Elliott D. Manual asymmetries in the performance of sequential movement by adolescents and adults with Down syndrome. American Journal of Mental Deficiency 1985, 90:90-97.
14. Elliott D., Chua R. Manual asymmetries in goal-directed movement. Manual asymmetries in motor performance 1996, 143-158. CRC Press, Boca Raton, FL. D. Elliott, E.A. Roy (Eds.).
15. Elliott D., Hansen S., Grierson L.E., Lyons J., Bennett S.J., Hayes S.J. Goal directed aiming: Two components but multiple processes. Psychology Bulletin 2010, 136:1023-1044.
16. Elliott D., Welsh T.N., Lyons J., Hansen S., Wu M. The visual regulation of goal-directed reaching movements in adults with Williams syndrome, Down syndrome and other developmental delays. Motor Control 2006, 10:34-54.
17. Fitts P.M. The information capacity of the human motor system in controlling the amplitude of movement. Journal of Experimental Psychology 1954, 47:381-391.
18. Frith U., Frith C.D. Specific motor disabilities in Down's Syndrome. Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry 1974, 15:293-301.
19. Heath M., Grierson L., Binsted G., Elliott D. Interhemispheric transmission time in persons with Down syndrome. Journal of Intellectual Disability Research 2007, 51:972-981.
20. Helsen W.F., Adam J.J., Elliott D., Buekers M.J. The one-target advantage: A test of the movement integration hypothesis. Human Movement Science 2001, 20:643-674.
21. Henderson S.E., Illingworth S.M., Allen J. Prolongation of simple manual and vocal reaction times in Down syndrome. Adapted Physical Activity Quarterly 1991, 8:234-241.
22. Henderson S.E., Morris J., Frith U. The motor deficit in Down's syndrome children: A problem of timing?. Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry 1981, 22(3):233-245.
23. Henry F.M., Rogers D.E. Increased response latency and a memory drum theory of neuromotor reaction. Research Quarterly 1960, 31:448-458.
24. Hodges N.J., Cunningham S.J., Lyons J., Kerr T.L., Elliott D. Visual feedback processing and goal-directed movement in adults with Down syndrome. Adapted Physical Activity Quarterly 1995, 12:176-186.
25. Hoover J.H., Wade M.G. Motor learning theory and mentally retarded individuals: A historical review. Adapted Physical Activity Quarterly 1985, 2:228-252.
26. Inui N. Simple reaction times and timing of unimanual and bimanual serial actions in adolescents with mental retardation, autism and Down syndrome. Mental retardation, research advances 2007, 109-134. Nova Science Publishers, New York. E.B. Heinz (Ed.).
27. Kerr R., Blais C. Down syndrome and extended practice of a complex motor task. American Journal of Mental Deficiency 1987, 91(6):591.
28. Khan M.A., Franks I.M., Elliott D., Lawrence G.P., Chua R., Bernier P.M., et al. Inferring online and offline processing of visual feedback in target-directed movements from kinematic data. Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews 2006, 30(8):1106-1121.
29. Khan M.A., Lawrence G.P., Buckolz E., Franks I.M. Programming strategies for rapid aiming movements under simple and choice reaction time conditions. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology 2006, 59(3):524-542.
30. Khan M.A., Mottram T.M., Adam J.J., Buckolz E. Sequential aiming with two limbs and the one-target advantage. Journal of Motor Behavior 2010, 42(5):325-330.
31. Khan M.A., Sarteep S., Mottram T.M., Lawrence G.P., Adam J.J. The dual role of vision in sequential aiming movements. Acta Psychologica 2011, 136(3):425-431.
32. Klapp S.T. Motor response programming during simple and choice reaction time: The role of practice. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance 1995, 21:1015-1027.
33. Klapp S.T. Reaction time analysis of two types of motor preparation for speech articulation: Action as a sequence of chunks. Journal of Motor Behavior 2003, 35:135-150.
34. Klapp S.T., Wyatt E.P., Lingo W.M. Response programming in simple and choice reactions. Journal of Motor Behavior 1974, 6:263-271.
35. Lam M.Y., Hodges N.J., Virji-Babul N., Latash M.L. Evidence for slowing as a function of index of difficulty in young adults with Down syndrome. American Journal on Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities 2009, 114:411-426.
36. Latash M.L. Learning motor synergies by persons with Down syndrome. Journal of Intellectual Disability Research 2007, 51:962-971.
37. Lavrysen A., Helsen W.F., Elliott D., Adam J.J. The one-target advantage: Advanced preparation or online processing?. Motor Control 2002, 6:230-245.
38. Lavrysen A., Helsen W.F., Tremblay L., Elliott D., Adam J.J., Feys P., et al. The control of sequential aiming movements: The influence of practice and manual asymmetries on the one-target advantage. Cortex 2003, 39:307-325.
39. Masumoto J., Abe T., Inui N. Adolescents with Down syndrome exhibit greater force and delay in onset of tapping movements. Perceptual and Motor Skills 2012, 114(3):826-836.
40. Morris A.F., Vaughan S.E., Vaccaro P. Measurement of neuromuscular tone and strength in Down's syndrome children. Journal of Mental Deficiency Research 1982, 26:41-46.
41. Schmidt R.A., Zelaznik H., Hawkins B., Frank J.S., Quinn J.T. Motor-output variability - Theory for the accuracy of rapid motor acts. Psychological Review 1979, 86(5):415-451.
42. Sidaway B., Sekiya H., Fairweather M. Movement variability as a function of accuracy demand in programmed serial aiming responses. Journal of Motor Behavior 1995, 27:67-76.
43. Simon D.A., Elliott D., Anson J.G. Perceptual-motor behaviour in children with Down syndrome. Development of movement coordination in children: Applications in the fields of ergonomics, health sciences and sport 2003, 133-155. Routledge, London, UK. G. Savelbergh, K. Davids, J. van der Kamp, S. Bennett (Eds.).
44. Sternberg S., Monsell S., Knoll R.L., Wright C.E. The latency and duration of rapid movement sequences: Comparisons of speech and typewriting. Information processing in motor control and learning 1978, 77-112. Academic Press, New York. G.E. Stelmach (Ed.).
45. Stevens J. Applied multivariate statistics for the social sciences 2002, Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, New Jersey.
46. Vidal F., Bonnet M.L., Macar F. Programming response duration in a precueing reaction time paradigm. Journal of Motor Behavior 1991, 23:226-234.
47. Wang P.P., Doherty S., Hesselink J.R., Bellugi U. Callosal morphology concurs with neurobehavioral and neuropathological findings in two neurodevelopmental disorders. Archives of Neurology 1992, 49:407-411.