Proprioception Ch 8
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Transcript Proprioception Ch 8
Proprioception
Agility
Balance
Coordination
Need strength and flexibility first
Muscle too weak can’t control movement
Flexibility to be functional
Proprioception- body’s ability to transmit
position sense, interpret information, and
respond un/consciously to stimulation
through appropriate execution of posture and
movement
Know where our fingers are
Maintain balance
Change free throw after a miss
Move from grass to concrete
Receptors
Cutaneous
Muscle and Tendon- muscle spindles and
GTO
Vibration. Skin stretching
Injured body segments use these to supplement
other damaged receptors
GTO stimulates muscle relaxation
Muscle spindle stimulates muscle contraction
Joint receptors
In joint capsule to measure joint motion
CNS
Spinal cord- quick reflexes
Brain stem- correlation center
Extremities, eyes, ears
Cerebral Cortex- conscious movement
Correct movement learned here and consciously
controlled before it is an automatic response
I.e. typing or texting
Balance
Maintain equilibrium by controlling body’s
COG over base of support
Vestibular- static position and motion
Oculomotor
Which is easier- eyes open or closed?
Ice skaters and gymnasts disregard visual imput
so they don’t get dizzy
Balance needed for safe RTP
Coordination
Smooth pattern of activity produced with
muscles acting together with appropriate
intensity and timing
Coordination Components
Activity Perception
Awareness of volitional
muscle activity
Repetition
Feedback
Activity performed, CNS
evaluates to make
adjustments, activity
repeated with
adjustments made
More accurate with
repetition and
adjustments
Inhibition
Undesired muscle
activity
Can’t be trained. Start
slow, controlled and
progress
Coordination Development
Simple to complex
Static to dynamic
Increase speed, force, complexity
Repetition
Repetition
Accuracy- if they fatigue and become less
accurate, discontinue
Agility
Control direction of body/segment during
rapid movement
What UE agility is needed?
Slow, simple activity to normal speed
Reflect sport position
In general
Balance first, coordination next, then agility
Static to dynamic
Simple to complex
Repetition