File:Spatial-Orientation-Priming-Impedes-Rather-than-Facilitates-the-Spontaneous-Control-of-Hand-pone.0066757.s005.ogv
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DescriptionSpatial-Orientation-Priming-Impedes-Rather-than-Facilitates-the-Spontaneous-Control-of-Hand-pone.0066757.s005.ogv |
English: Control_DEFAULT.avi: This movie contains the reach to grasp motion for one trial of the representative control for the default (easy) case. The left panel shows the rendering of the digitization of the patient’s upper body from all sensors (including those on the left arm) but showing only the sensors as oriented axes relative to the world-axes. Sensors on the performing arm, head and trunk are shown on the actual locations along with the traces of the performing hand as the hand moves forward and back. On the upper right hand side panel we show the speed profile (m/s) for the continuous forward and back motions as a function of time (s). Motions normally took on the order of 500–800 ms for the fast variants and 1,000–1,500 ms for slow variants. Speed was below 2 m/s. The lower right hand side panel shows the corresponding acceleration profiles (m/s2). All of the supporting movies in format (.avi) were prepared with the open source software Screen VidShot and the Motion Monitor (Inn Sport Inc., Chicago, IL). The Motion Monitor was used to integrate motion captured with electromagnetic sensors (Polhemus Liberty, 240 Hz). Sensors are shown at a subset of the actual locations used to monitor upper body motions: the head, the trunk, the right scapula, the right upperarm, the right forearm and the right hand. The patient and control representative of the two main groups of participants were right handed. |
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Source | Movie S1 from Yanovich P, Isenhower R, Sage J, Torres E (2013). "Spatial-Orientation Priming Impedes Rather than Facilitates the Spontaneous Control of Hand-Retraction Speeds in Patients with Parkinson's Disease". PLOS ONE. DOI:10.1371/journal.pone.0066757. PMID 23843963. PMC: 3700979. | ||
Author | Yanovich P, Isenhower R, Sage J, Torres E | ||
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current | 01:14, 13 July 2013 | 10 s, 800 × 624 (693 KB) | Open Access Media Importer Bot (talk | contribs) | Automatically uploaded media file from Open Access source. Please report problems or suggestions here. |
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Author | Yanovich P, Isenhower R, Sage J, Torres E |
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Usage terms | http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ |
Image title | Control_DEFAULT.avi: This movie contains the reach to grasp motion for one trial of the representative control for the default (easy) case. The left panel shows the rendering of the digitization of the patient?s upper body from all sensors (including those on the left arm) but showing only the sensors as oriented axes relative to the world-axes. Sensors on the performing arm, head and trunk are shown on the actual locations along with the traces of the performing hand as the hand moves forward and back. On the upper right hand side panel we show the speed profile (m/s) for the continuous forward and back motions as a function of time (s). Motions normally took on the order of 500?800 ms for the fast variants and 1,000?1,500 ms for slow variants. Speed was below 2 m/s. The lower right hand side panel shows the corresponding acceleration profiles (m/s2). All of the supporting movies in format (.avi) were prepared with the open source software Screen VidShot and the Motion Monitor (Inn Sport Inc., Chicago, IL). The Motion Monitor was used to integrate motion captured with electromagnetic sensors (Polhemus Liberty, 240 Hz). Sensors are shown at a subset of the actual locations used to monitor upper body motions: the head, the trunk, the right scapula, the right upperarm, the right forearm and the right hand. The patient and control representative of the two main groups of participants were right handed. |
Software used | |
Date and time of digitizing | 2013 |