Timings of attentional switching to perturbation and postural preparation during transient forward or backward floor translation

Abstract Background Relationships between the timings of attentional switching and postural preparation were investigated using a choice-reaction paradigm with transient floor translation (S2), with the direction indicated by a warning auditory signal (S1). Methods Thirteen healthy young adults part...

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Main Authors: Katsuo Fujiwara, Chie Yaguchi, Maki Maekawa, Naoe Kiyota
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: BMC 2018-01-01
Series:Journal of Physiological Anthropology
Subjects:
Online Access:http://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/s40101-017-0162-6
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spelling doaj-63c046f3852b4b378d6be761778e4ebd2020-11-25T01:43:09ZengBMCJournal of Physiological Anthropology1880-68052018-01-013711810.1186/s40101-017-0162-6Timings of attentional switching to perturbation and postural preparation during transient forward or backward floor translationKatsuo Fujiwara0Chie Yaguchi1Maki Maekawa2Naoe Kiyota3Department of Sports and Health, Kanazawa Gakuin UniversityDepartment of Rehabilitation, Japan Health Care CollegeDepartment of Physical Education, International Pacific UniversityDepartment of Rehabilitation, Japan Health Care CollegeAbstract Background Relationships between the timings of attentional switching and postural preparation were investigated using a choice-reaction paradigm with transient floor translation (S2), with the direction indicated by a warning auditory signal (S1). Methods Thirteen healthy young adults participated in this study. S2 started 2 s after S1 onset while standing on the platform. The platform moved forward when S1 was a high tone, and backward when S1 was a low tone. In the S1–S2 period, attentional switching was evaluated by P3 component of event-related potential. Results A shift in the center of pressure in the anteroposterior direction (CoPap) or a continuous increase in postural muscle activation toward S2 was recognized as postural preparation. Changes in postural muscle activation were found just before the CoPap shift. P3 was observed about 250–650 ms after S1. Onset of postural preparation was significantly later (about 200 ms) than latency of P3 (p < 0.001) and correlated strongly with P3 latency (forward: r = 0.81, backward: r = 0.74, p < 0.01). Conclusion Postural preparation for S2 was demonstrated to start after attentional switching from S1 to S2.http://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/s40101-017-0162-6Attentional switchingPostural preparationTransient floor translationEvent-related brain potentialElectromyogramCenter of pressure
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Katsuo Fujiwara
Chie Yaguchi
Maki Maekawa
Naoe Kiyota
spellingShingle Katsuo Fujiwara
Chie Yaguchi
Maki Maekawa
Naoe Kiyota
Timings of attentional switching to perturbation and postural preparation during transient forward or backward floor translation
Journal of Physiological Anthropology
Attentional switching
Postural preparation
Transient floor translation
Event-related brain potential
Electromyogram
Center of pressure
author_facet Katsuo Fujiwara
Chie Yaguchi
Maki Maekawa
Naoe Kiyota
author_sort Katsuo Fujiwara
title Timings of attentional switching to perturbation and postural preparation during transient forward or backward floor translation
title_short Timings of attentional switching to perturbation and postural preparation during transient forward or backward floor translation
title_full Timings of attentional switching to perturbation and postural preparation during transient forward or backward floor translation
title_fullStr Timings of attentional switching to perturbation and postural preparation during transient forward or backward floor translation
title_full_unstemmed Timings of attentional switching to perturbation and postural preparation during transient forward or backward floor translation
title_sort timings of attentional switching to perturbation and postural preparation during transient forward or backward floor translation
publisher BMC
series Journal of Physiological Anthropology
issn 1880-6805
publishDate 2018-01-01
description Abstract Background Relationships between the timings of attentional switching and postural preparation were investigated using a choice-reaction paradigm with transient floor translation (S2), with the direction indicated by a warning auditory signal (S1). Methods Thirteen healthy young adults participated in this study. S2 started 2 s after S1 onset while standing on the platform. The platform moved forward when S1 was a high tone, and backward when S1 was a low tone. In the S1–S2 period, attentional switching was evaluated by P3 component of event-related potential. Results A shift in the center of pressure in the anteroposterior direction (CoPap) or a continuous increase in postural muscle activation toward S2 was recognized as postural preparation. Changes in postural muscle activation were found just before the CoPap shift. P3 was observed about 250–650 ms after S1. Onset of postural preparation was significantly later (about 200 ms) than latency of P3 (p < 0.001) and correlated strongly with P3 latency (forward: r = 0.81, backward: r = 0.74, p < 0.01). Conclusion Postural preparation for S2 was demonstrated to start after attentional switching from S1 to S2.
topic Attentional switching
Postural preparation
Transient floor translation
Event-related brain potential
Electromyogram
Center of pressure
url http://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/s40101-017-0162-6
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