31
Views
102
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Original Articles

Adaptive Tuning of Interlimb Attraction to Facilitate Bimanual Decoupling

&
Pages 95-104 | Published online: 14 Jul 2010

Keep up to date with the latest research on this topic with citation updates for this article.

Read on this site (12)

MarkA. Guadagnoli & TimothyD. Lee. (2004) Challenge Point: A Framework for Conceptualizing the Effects of Various Practice Conditions in Motor Learning. Journal of Motor Behavior 36:2, pages 212-224.
Read now
DavidE. Sherwood. (2004) Movement Time Modulates Spatial Assimilation Effects in Rapid Bimanual Movements. Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport 75:2, pages 203-208.
Read now
ChristopherA. Knight. (2004) Neuromotor Issues in the Learning and Control of Golf Skill. Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport 75:1, pages 9-15.
Read now
Seijiro Tsutsui & Kuniyasu Imanaka. (2003) Effect of Manual Guidance on Acquiring a New Bimanual Coordination Pattern. Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport 74:1, pages 104-109.
Read now
C.B. Walter, S.P. Swinnen & N.V. Dounskala. (2002) Generation of Bimanual Trajectories of Disparate Eccentricity: Levels of Interference and Spontaneous Changes Over Practice. Journal of Motor Behavior 34:2, pages 183-195.
Read now
Dagmar Sternad, M.T. Turvey & ElliotL. Saltzman. (1999) Dynamics of 1:2 Coordination: Generalizing Relative Phase to n:m Rhythms. Journal of Motor Behavior 31:3, pages 207-223.
Read now
Vassilia Hatzitaki & Patricia McKinley. (1998) Bilateral Reaching to Asymmetrical Targets: Muscle and Joint Dynamic Interlimb Adaptations. Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport 69:4, pages 344-354.
Read now
Charles Walter. (1998) Hot Topics in Motor Control and Learning. Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport 69:4, pages 326-333.
Read now
Gabriele Wulf, CharlesH. Shea & ChadA. Whitacre. (1998) Physical-Guidance Benefits in Learning a Complex Motor Skill. Journal of Motor Behavior 30:4, pages 367-380.
Read now
TimothyD. Lee, StephanP. Swinnen & Sabine Verschueren. (1995) Relative Phase Alterations during Bimanual Skill Acquisition. Journal of Motor Behavior 27:3, pages 263-274.
Read now
DenisJ. Glencross, JanP. Piek & NicholasC. Barrett. (1995) The Coordination of Bimanual Synchronous and Alternating Tapping Sequences. Journal of Motor Behavior 27:1, pages 3-15.
Read now
Lew Hardy & Graham Jones. (1994) Current issues and future directions for performance‐related research in sport psychology. Journal of Sports Sciences 12:1, pages 61-92.
Read now

Articles from other publishers (90)

Tomasz Tomiak, Andriy V. Gorkovenko, Arkadii N. Tal'nov, Tetyana I. Abramovych, Viktor S. Mishchenko, Inna V. Vereshchaka & Alexander I. Kostyukov. (2015) The Averaged EMGs Recorded from the Arm Muscles During Bimanual “Rowing” Movements. Frontiers in Physiology 6.
Crossref
Anthony N. Carlsen, Dana Maslovat & Ian M. Franks. (2012) Preparation for voluntary movement in healthy and clinical populations: Evidence from startle. Clinical Neurophysiology 123:1, pages 21-33.
Crossref
Yohko Maki, Kin Foon Kevin Wong, Motoaki Sugiura, Tohru Ozaki & Norihiro Sadato. (2008) Asymmetric control mechanisms of bimanual coordination: An application of directed connectivity analysis to kinematic and functional MRI data. NeuroImage 42:4, pages 1295-1304.
Crossref
E. Otte & H.I. van Mier. (2006) Bimanual interference in children performing a dual motor task. Human Movement Science 25:4-5, pages 678-693.
Crossref
Yu Aramaki, Manabu Honda, Tomohisa Okada & Norihiro Sadato. (2006) Neural Correlates of the Spontaneous Phase Transition during Bimanual Coordination. Cerebral Cortex 16:9, pages 1338-1348.
Crossref
David E. Sherwood. (2006) Intermovement interval and spatial assimilation effects in sequential bimanual and unimanual movements. Human Movement Science 25:2, pages 145-164.
Crossref
David E. Sherwood & Brian Enebo. (2016) Speed-Accuracy Tradeoffs in Rapid Bimanual Aiming Movements. Perceptual and Motor Skills 101:3, pages 707-720.
Crossref
DAVID E. SHERWOOD. (2005) SPEED-ACCURACY TRADEOFFS IN RAPID BIMANUAL AIMING MOVEMENTS. Perceptual and Motor Skills 101:7, pages 707.
Crossref
M(Chiel).J.M Volman, A Wijnroks & A Vermeer. (2002) Bimanual circle drawing in children with spastic hemiparesis: effect of coupling modes on the performance of the impaired and unimpaired arms. Acta Psychologica 110:2-3, pages 339-356.
Crossref
C.L Cunningham, M.E.Phillips Stoykov & C.B Walter. (2002) Bilateral facilitation of motor control in chronic hemiplegia. Acta Psychologica 110:2-3, pages 321-337.
Crossref
Simone Cardoso de Oliveira. (2002) The neuronal basis of bimanual coordination: recent neurophysiological evidence and functional models. Acta Psychologica 110:2-3, pages 139-159.
Crossref
Winston D. Byblow, Jeffery J. Summers, Andras Semjen, Irina J. Wuyts & Richard G. Carson. (1999) Spontaneous and Intentional Pattern Switching in a Multisegmental Bimanual Coordination Task. Motor Control 3:4, pages 372-393.
Crossref
Didier Delignières, Déborah Nourrit, Rim Sioud, Pierre Leroyer, Maurice Zattara & Jean-Paul Micaleff. (1998) Preferred coordination modes in the first steps of the learning of a complex gymnastics skill. Human Movement Science 17:2, pages 221-241.
Crossref
Stephan P. Swinnen, Timothy D. Lee, Sabine Verschueren, Deborah J. Serrien & Hedwig Bogaerds. (1997) Interlimb coordination: Learning and transfer under different feedback conditions. Human Movement Science 16:6, pages 749-785.
Crossref
Charles B. Walter, Stephan P. Swinnen, Daniel M. Corcos, Elisana Pollaton & Hong-Yan Pan. (1997) Coping with systematic bias during bilateral movement. Psychological Research 60:4, pages 202-213.
Crossref
Stephan P. Swinnen, Kris Jardin & Ruud Meulenbroek. (1996) Between-limb asynchronies during bimanual coordination: Effects of manual dominance and attentional cueing. Neuropsychologia 34:12, pages 1203-1213.
Crossref
J. Greg Anson & Mark L. Latash. (2010) Toward peaceful coexistence of adaptive central strategies and medical professionals. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:1, pages 94-106.
Crossref
C. J. Worringham, G. K. Kerr & C. O'Brien. (2010) Towards functional movement: Implications for research and therapy. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:1, pages 92-94.
Crossref
Alan M. Wing, Stephen Kirker & John R. Jenner. (2010) Altered bilateral muscle synergies after stroke. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:1, pages 92-92.
Crossref
C. B. Walter & K. Kamm. (2010) Optimal search strategies for optimal motor solutions: Self-determination or informed guidance?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:1, pages 91-92.
Crossref
Michael G. Wade & Jinhua Guan. (2010) Anthropomorphizing the CNS: Is it what or who you know?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:1, pages 90-91.
Crossref
R. E. A. van Emmerik & R. C. Wagenaar. (2010) On optimality and movement disorders: A dynamic systems perspective. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:1, pages 90-90.
Crossref
Paul J. Treffner & J. A. Scott Kelso. (2010) Generic mechanisms of coordination in special populations. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:1, pages 89-89.
Crossref
Esther Thelen. (2010) Developmental “movement disorders” and problem solving. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:1, pages 88-89.
Crossref
Stephan P. Swinnen, Sabine M. P. Verschueren & Natalia Dounskaia. (2010) Is motor pathology associated with setting new CNS priorities or with increased difficulty in overcoming or suppressing preexisting CNS priorities?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:1, pages 87-88.
Crossref
Jeffery J. Summers & Julie Thomas. (2010) When are adaptive motor patterns nonadaptive?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:1, pages 87-87.
Crossref
W. A. Sparrow. (2010) What is the appropriate criterion for therapeutic intervention in the motor domain?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:1, pages 86-86.
Crossref
John P. Scholz. (2010) How functional are atypical motor patterns?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:1, pages 85-86.
Crossref
J. G. Phillips, J. L. Bradshaw, M. J. Slavin & C. Pantelis. (2010) Abnormal movements can be identified in “atypical” populations. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:1, pages 84-85.
Crossref
Karl M. Newell & Steven Morrison. (2010) Frames of reference and normal movement. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:1, pages 83-84.
Crossref
Meg Morris, Thomas Matyas, Robert Iansek & Ross Cunnington. (2010) Rehabilitation promotes functional movement in atypical populations. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:1, pages 82-83.
Crossref
R. S. W. Masters & R. C. J. Polman. (2010) What are “normal movements” in any population? . Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:1, pages 81-82.
Crossref
Mathew T. Martin-Iverson. (2010) Theories need data and patients need treatment: Where's the beef?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:1, pages 80-81.
Crossref
Mindy F. Levin. (2010) Should stereotypic movement synergies in hemiparetic patients be considered adaptive?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:1, pages 79-80.
Crossref
Jürgen Konczak & Johannes Dichgans. (2010) The concept of “normal” movement and its consequences for therapy. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:1, pages 79-79.
Crossref
Roberta L. Klatzky. (2010) What makes a population atypical–priorities or constraints?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:1, pages 78-78.
Crossref
Tatsuya Kasai. (2010) Anticipatory postural mechanisms: Some evidence and methodological implications. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:1, pages 77-78.
Crossref
Kenneth G. Holt. (2010) “Constraint” versus “choice” in preferred movement patterns. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:1, pages 76-77.
Crossref
Jennifer M. Gurd. (2010) Thought is action. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:1, pages 76-76.
Crossref
Gary Goldberg & Nathaniel H. Mayer. (2010) The goal of treatment for motor impairment is not to “normalize” but to “functionalize” through facilitative modulation and enabling context. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:1, pages 75-76.
Crossref
C. C. A. M. Gielen. (2010) “Abnormal” movements: What are they reflections of?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:1, pages 74-75.
Crossref
Daniel M. Corcos, Kerstin D. Pfann & Aron S. Buchman. (2010) Defective preprogramming does not account for the clinical deficits of Parkinson's disease. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:1, pages 73-74.
Crossref
J. H. Carr & R. B. Shepherd. (2010) “Normal” is not the issue: It is “effective” goal attainment that counts. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:1, pages 72-73.
Crossref
Allen W. Burton. (2010) Dynamic similarities in action systems. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:1, pages 71-72.
Crossref
Simon Bouisset. (2010) Posturo-kinetic capacity in the disabled. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:1, pages 71-71.
Crossref
Elena V. Biryukova, Alexandrez A. Frolov, Yves Burnod & Agnès Roby-Brami. (2010) Evaluation of central commands: Toward a theoretical basis for rehabilitation. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:1, pages 69-71.
Crossref
A. Berardelli, R. Agostino, A. Currà & M. Manfredi. (2010) Bradykinesia in Parkinson's disease and cocontraction activity in dystonia are unlikely to be due to adaptive changes in the CNS. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:1, pages 69-69.
Crossref
Alexander S. Aruin. (2010) Adaptive changes in postural reactions after unilateral leg amputation. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:1, pages 68-69.
Crossref
Mark L. Latash & J. Greg Anson. (2010) What are “normal movements” in atypical populations?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:1, pages 55-68.
Crossref
Herbert Heuer, Richard A. Schmidt & Dina Ghodsian. (1995) Generalized motor programs for rapid bimanual tasks: a two-level multiplicative-rate model. Biological Cybernetics 73:4, pages 343-356.
Crossref
M. Jeannerod. (2010) Motor representations and reality. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 229-245.
Crossref
H. T. A. Whiting & R. P. Ingvaldsen. (2010) The mystery-mastery-imagery complex. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 228-229.
Crossref
Charles B. Walter & Stephan P. Swinnen. (2010) Potential disparities between imagining and preparing motor skills. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 227-228.
Crossref
Stefan Vogt. (2010) Imagery needs preparation too. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 226-227.
Crossref
A. H. C. Van der Heijden & Bruce Bridgeman. (2010) Action and attention. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 225-226.
Crossref
Gary W. Strong. (2010) Separability of reference frame distinctions from motor and visual images. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 224-225.
Crossref
Paul G. Skokowski. (2010) How do we satisfy our goals?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 224-224.
Crossref
Chris Sinha. (2010) Canonical representations and constructive praxis: Some developmental and linguistic considerations. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 223-224.
Crossref
Jerome N. Sanes. (2010) Neurophysiology of preparation, movement and imagery. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 221-223.
Crossref
J. P. Roll, J. C. Gilhodes & R. Roll. (2010) Kinaesthetic illusions as tools in understanding motor imagery. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 220-221.
Crossref
Giacomo Rizzolatti. (2010) Nonconscious motor images. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 220-220.
Crossref
Jean Requin. (2010) To dream is not to (intend to) do. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 218-219.
Crossref
Wolfgang Prinz. (2010) Motor images are action plans. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 218-218.
Crossref
Giuseppe Pellizzer & Apostolos P. Georgopoulos. (2010) Representations of movement and representations in movement. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 216-217.
Crossref
Jean Pailhous & Mireille Bonnard. (2010) Jeannerod's representing brain: Image or illusion?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 215-216.
Crossref
Adam Morton. (2010) Motor simulation. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 215-215.
Crossref
Robert W. Mitchell. (2010) Are motor images based on kinestheticvisual matching?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 214-215.
Crossref
A. David Milner, David P. Carey & Monika Harvey. (2010) Visually guided action and the “need to know”. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 213-214.
Crossref
Roberta L. Klatzky. (2010) On the relation between motor imagery and visual imagery. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 212-213.
Crossref
P. C. Kainen. (2010) Synergy versus schema. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 212-212.
Crossref
Ray Jackendoff & Barbara Landau. (2010) What is coded in parietal representations?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 211-212.
Crossref
David H. Ingvar. (2010) Motor memory – a memory of the future. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 210-211.
Crossref
Mark Hallett, Jordan Fieldman, Leonardo G. Cohen, Norihiro Sadato & Alvaro Pascual-Leone. (2010) Involvement of primary motor cortex in motor imagery and mental practice. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 210-210.
Crossref
Rick Grush. (2010) Motor models as steps to higher cognition. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 209-210.
Crossref
S. C. Gandevia. (2010) Peripheral and central correlates of attempted voluntary movements. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 208-209.
Crossref
Joaquin M. Fuster. (2010) Call it what it is: Motor memory. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 208-208.
Crossref
Digby Elliott & Brian K. V. Maraj. (2010) Visual-spatial movement goals. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 207-207.
Crossref
Robert Dufour, Martin H. Fischer & David A. Rosenbaum. (2010) Moving beyond imagination. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 206-207.
Crossref
Daniel M. Corcos. (2010) Temporal representation in the control of movement. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 206-206.
Crossref
José L. Contreras-Vidal, Jean P. Banquet, Jany Brebion & Mark J. Smith. (2010) The creative brain: Symmetry breaking in motor imagery. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 204-205.
Crossref
Romeo Chua & Daniel J. Weeks. (2010) Cognitive and motor implications of mental imagery. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 203-204.
Crossref
Christopher A. Buneo & Martha Flanders. (2010) On the limitations of imaging imagining. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 202-203.
Crossref
Ruzena Bajcsy. (2010) Do object affordances represent the functionality of an object?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 202-202.
Crossref
M. Jeannerod. (2010) The representing brain: Neural correlates of motor intention and imagery. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 187-202.
Crossref
Michael Peters. 1994. Interlimb Coordination. Interlimb Coordination 595 615 .
Charles B. Walter & Stephan P. Swinnen. 1994. Interlimb Coordination. Interlimb Coordination 491 513 .
Daniela Corbetta & Esther Thelen. 1994. Interlimb Coordination. Interlimb Coordination 413 438 .
Stephan P. Swinnen, Jean Massion & H. Heuer. 1994. Interlimb Coordination. Interlimb Coordination 1 27 .
Timothy D. Lee & Stephan P. Swinnen. 1993. Congnitive Issues in Motor Expertise. Congnitive Issues in Motor Expertise 295 315 .
Stephan P. Swinnen, Charles B. Walter, Deborah J. Serrien & Carla Vandendriessche. (1992) The effect of movement speed on upper-limb coupling strength. Human Movement Science 11:5, pages 615-636.
Crossref

Reprints and Corporate Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

To request a reprint or corporate permissions for this article, please click on the relevant link below:

Academic Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

Obtain permissions instantly via Rightslink by clicking on the button below:

If you are unable to obtain permissions via Rightslink, please complete and submit this Permissions form. For more information, please visit our Permissions help page.