A dissociation between real and simulated movements in Parkinson's disease

Frak, Victor; Cohen, Henri et Pourcher, Emmanuelle (2004). « A dissociation between real and simulated movements in Parkinson's disease ». Neuroreport, 15(9), pp. 1489-1492.

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Résumé

Subcortical lesions have been simultaneously implicated in both real and simulated movement deficits. However, the analysis of the simulated opposition axis in precision grasping reveals that, in individuals with idiopathic bilateral Parkinson's disease motor imagery is impaired and that execution of overt movements is spared. This constitutes the first lesion observation congruent with the anatomical and functional dichotomy between real and simulated movements seen in experimental studies. These results underline the modality-specific nature of motor imagery and show that subcortical damage differentially impacts on motor activity.

Type: Article de revue scientifique
Mots-clés ou Sujets: Motor Imagery. Parkinson’s disease. Prehension. Opposition axis.
Unité d'appartenance: Faculté des sciences
Déposé par: Victor Frak
Date de dépôt: 17 mai 2010 14:21
Dernière modification: 01 nov. 2014 02:14
Adresse URL : http://archipel.uqam.ca/id/eprint/2944

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