Neural Correlates of Dual-Task Processing following Motor Sequence Learning: A Functional Near-Infrared Spectroscopy (fNIRS) Study.

IF 1.1 4区 心理学 Q4 NEUROSCIENCES Journal of Motor Behavior Pub Date : 2023-01-01 DOI:10.1080/00222895.2022.2131706
Nadia Polskaia, Gabrielle St-Amant, Sarah Fraser, Yves Lajoie
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Abstract

The current study used functional near-infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS) to examine cerebral oxygenation changes in the prefrontal cortex (PFC) associated with dual-task processing before and after motor sequence learning. Participants performed self-initiated sequential finger movements that were 4 and 12 units in length with a visual letter-counting task. After practice, dual-task sequence-4 performance revealed decreased activity in the right dorsolateral PFC, medial PFC, and orbitofrontal cortex. However, dual-task sequence-12 performance revealed increased activity in the right ventrolateral PFC when compared to the left hemisphere. The findings suggest that dual-task interference was reduced following practice for dual-task sequence-4. The results also suggest that increased right hemisphere activation is needed to maintain performance when the primary sequential task (e.g., dual-task sequence-12) has a high level of difficulty.

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运动序列学习后双任务处理的神经关联:功能近红外光谱(fNIRS)研究
本研究使用功能性近红外光谱(fNIRS)来检测运动序列学习前后前额叶皮层(PFC)双任务处理相关的脑氧变化。参与者自发地进行了长度为4和12个单位的连续手指运动,并进行了视觉字母计数任务。练习后,双任务序列4的表现显示右背外侧PFC、内侧PFC和眶额皮质的活动减少。然而,双任务序列12的表现显示,与左半球相比,右腹外侧PFC的活动增加。研究结果表明,采用双任务序列-4后,双任务干扰减少。结果还表明,当主要顺序任务(例如,双任务序列-12)难度较高时,需要增加右半球的激活来维持表现。
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来源期刊
Journal of Motor Behavior
Journal of Motor Behavior 医学-神经科学
CiteScore
3.10
自引率
0.00%
发文量
39
审稿时长
>12 weeks
期刊介绍: The Journal of Motor Behavior, a multidisciplinary journal of movement neuroscience, publishes articles that contribute to a basic understanding of motor control. Articles from different disciplinary perspectives and levels of analysis are encouraged, including neurophysiological, biomechanical, electrophysiological, psychological, mathematical and physical, and clinical approaches. Applied studies are acceptable only to the extent that they provide a significant contribution to a basic issue in motor control. Of special interest to the journal are those articles that attempt to bridge insights from different disciplinary perspectives to infer processes underlying motor control. Those approaches may embrace postural, locomotive, and manipulative aspects of motor functions, as well as coordination of speech articulators and eye movements. Articles dealing with analytical techniques and mathematical modeling are welcome.
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