Tag Archives:motor imagery
Increased time incongruence between imagined and actual walking in frail older adults
Mental chronometry is commonly used to evaluate motor imagery ability. Mental chronometry measures imagined time required for movement. Smaller differences between imagined and actual times suggest higher motor imagery. Imagined and actual times for movement tend to
Development of the Japanese version of the Kinesthetic and Visual Imagery Questionnaire (KVIQ)
Motor imagery is commonly defined as the mental simulation of one’s own performance without any associated overt movement (Jeannerod M, et al. Behav Brain Sci. 1994). Previous studies have suggested that motor imagery increases motor skill acquisition
