Perceptual simultaneity and its modulation during EMG-triggered motion induction with electrical muscle stimulation.

When human movement is assisted or controlled with a muscle actuator, such as electrical muscle stimulation, a critical issue is the integration of such induced movement with the person's motion intention and how this movement then affects their motor control. Towards achieving optimal integrat...

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Main Authors: Seito Matsubara, Sohei Wakisaka, Kazuma Aoyama, Katie Seaborn, Atsushi Hiyama, Masahiko Inami
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Public Library of Science (PLoS) 2020-01-01
Series:PLoS ONE
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0236497
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spelling doaj-bcf9475a6a3744bab6aab41423cda2c62021-03-03T21:58:45ZengPublic Library of Science (PLoS)PLoS ONE1932-62032020-01-01158e023649710.1371/journal.pone.0236497Perceptual simultaneity and its modulation during EMG-triggered motion induction with electrical muscle stimulation.Seito MatsubaraSohei WakisakaKazuma AoyamaKatie SeabornAtsushi HiyamaMasahiko InamiWhen human movement is assisted or controlled with a muscle actuator, such as electrical muscle stimulation, a critical issue is the integration of such induced movement with the person's motion intention and how this movement then affects their motor control. Towards achieving optimal integration and reducing feelings of artificiality and enforcement, we explored perceptual simultaneity through electrical muscle stimulation, which involved changing the interval between intentional and induced movements. We report on two experiments in which we evaluated the ranges between detection and stimulus for perceptual simultaneity achievable with an electromyography-triggered electrical muscle stimulation system. We found that the peak range was approximately 80-160 ms, with the timing of perceptual simultaneity shifting according to different adaptation states. Our results indicate that perceptual simultaneity is controllable using this adaptation strategy.https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0236497
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Seito Matsubara
Sohei Wakisaka
Kazuma Aoyama
Katie Seaborn
Atsushi Hiyama
Masahiko Inami
spellingShingle Seito Matsubara
Sohei Wakisaka
Kazuma Aoyama
Katie Seaborn
Atsushi Hiyama
Masahiko Inami
Perceptual simultaneity and its modulation during EMG-triggered motion induction with electrical muscle stimulation.
PLoS ONE
author_facet Seito Matsubara
Sohei Wakisaka
Kazuma Aoyama
Katie Seaborn
Atsushi Hiyama
Masahiko Inami
author_sort Seito Matsubara
title Perceptual simultaneity and its modulation during EMG-triggered motion induction with electrical muscle stimulation.
title_short Perceptual simultaneity and its modulation during EMG-triggered motion induction with electrical muscle stimulation.
title_full Perceptual simultaneity and its modulation during EMG-triggered motion induction with electrical muscle stimulation.
title_fullStr Perceptual simultaneity and its modulation during EMG-triggered motion induction with electrical muscle stimulation.
title_full_unstemmed Perceptual simultaneity and its modulation during EMG-triggered motion induction with electrical muscle stimulation.
title_sort perceptual simultaneity and its modulation during emg-triggered motion induction with electrical muscle stimulation.
publisher Public Library of Science (PLoS)
series PLoS ONE
issn 1932-6203
publishDate 2020-01-01
description When human movement is assisted or controlled with a muscle actuator, such as electrical muscle stimulation, a critical issue is the integration of such induced movement with the person's motion intention and how this movement then affects their motor control. Towards achieving optimal integration and reducing feelings of artificiality and enforcement, we explored perceptual simultaneity through electrical muscle stimulation, which involved changing the interval between intentional and induced movements. We report on two experiments in which we evaluated the ranges between detection and stimulus for perceptual simultaneity achievable with an electromyography-triggered electrical muscle stimulation system. We found that the peak range was approximately 80-160 ms, with the timing of perceptual simultaneity shifting according to different adaptation states. Our results indicate that perceptual simultaneity is controllable using this adaptation strategy.
url https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0236497
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