7864 Retension of Motor Skills in Monocycle

Sunday, February 19, 2012
Exhibit Hall A-B1 (VCC West Building)
Takeshi Sato , Jissen Women's University, Tokyo, Japan
Takayuki Watanabe , Hachinohe University, Aomori, Japan
Hidehisa Takani , Musashino lifelong learning Promotion Agency, Tokyo, Japan
Tomohide Iwata , Yokohama National University, Yokohama, Japan
Shoji Igawa , Nippon Sport Science University, Yokohama, Japan
Analysis of motor skill and performance variability in task with retention affords insight about synergies underlying central nervous system control. Preferential distribution of variability in way that minimally affected the task performance suggests sophisticated neural control. In around 1990, it was adopted monocycle exercise as an educational program in all over the Japanese elementary school. Unfortunately, it was not used the monocycle in daily life. This research assesses the influence of coordinate in motor skills retention. It was measured biomechanical methods during monocycle motor tasks for ten or more year break interval. It was rapidly activated monocycle performance in all subjects. An analysis of variability in execution using motor retention to quantify performance at results offers substantially more sensitivity to coordinated variables in motor tasks.
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