Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3093527719> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W3093527719 endingPage "46" @default.
- W3093527719 startingPage "31" @default.
- W3093527719 abstract "Most of our daily interactions with objects occur in the space immediately surrounding the body, i.e. the peripersonal space. The peripersonal space is characterized by multisensory processing of objects which are coded in terms of potential actions, specifying for instance whether objects are within reach or not. Our recent work suggested a link between exposure to a new force field, which changed the effector dynamics, and the representation of peripersonal space. To better understand the interplay between the plasticity of the motor system and peripersonal space representation, the present study examined whether changing the direction of the force field specifically modified the perception of action boundaries. Participants seated at the centre of an experimental platform estimated visual targets’ reachability before and after adapting upper-limb reaching movements to the Coriolis force generated by either clockwise or counter clockwise rotation of the platform (120°/s). Opposite spatial after-effects were observed, showing that force-field adaptation depends on the direction of the rotation. In contrast, perceived action boundaries shifted leftward following exposure to the new force field, regardless of the direction of the rotation. Overall, these findings support the idea that abrupt exposure to a new force field results in a direction-specific updating of the central sensorimotor representations underlying the control of arm movements. Abrupt exposure to a new force field also results in a nonspecific shift in the perception of action boundaries, which is consistent with a contraction of the peripersonal space. Such effect, which does not appear to be related to state anxiety, could be related to the protective role of the peripersonal space in response to the uncertainty of the sensorimotor system induced by the abrupt modification of the environment." @default.
- W3093527719 created "2020-10-29" @default.
- W3093527719 creator A5000344500 @default.
- W3093527719 creator A5009163654 @default.
- W3093527719 creator A5011698013 @default.
- W3093527719 creator A5050617912 @default.
- W3093527719 date "2020-10-23" @default.
- W3093527719 modified "2023-10-18" @default.
- W3093527719 title "Opposing force fields induce direction-specific sensorimotor adaptation but a non-specific perceptual shift consistent with a contraction of peripersonal space representation" @default.
- W3093527719 cites W1029461005 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W1602511075 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W1706319856 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W1964606125 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W1964631535 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W1969090956 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W1970890515 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W1974157440 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W1983737463 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W1987922462 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W1992557913 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W1997468428 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W1998071671 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W1999214946 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2002699182 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2003477928 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2003931737 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2004927363 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2005673056 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2008629117 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2013061309 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2013623930 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2016154932 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2017941925 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2018787531 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2019115720 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2027044203 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2027107178 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2028612696 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2032017779 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2032121142 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2034828930 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2035380930 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2037753098 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2041520145 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2045668781 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2046638007 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2046787830 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2060938771 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2062981008 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2063302711 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2068946839 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2076420199 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2082998908 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2084402145 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2087484885 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2097228254 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2097861969 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2098456436 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2098961286 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2099374569 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2120741941 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2127765148 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2129401596 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2132785965 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2137136682 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2137250290 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2141564837 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2145164577 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2150266668 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2151599148 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2153807333 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2156648971 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2165015855 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2165337828 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2168828075 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2224748451 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2228008925 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2236249311 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2276191352 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2399137648 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2406344809 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2417049248 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2620088512 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2762821116 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2804527775 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2805464163 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2883680385 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2884238979 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2897472457 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2899135596 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2900910590 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2921437555 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W2944170664 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W3000985180 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W4249557577 @default.
- W3093527719 cites W1976321445 @default.
- W3093527719 doi "https://doi.org/10.1007/s00221-020-05945-1" @default.
- W3093527719 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33097985" @default.