Titre :

Contribution of Visual Motion Cues from a Held Tool to Kinesthesia.

Auteur(s) :

Guerraz, Michel [Auteur]
Laboratoire de Psychologie et NeuroCognition [LPNC]
Breen, Alexandra [Auteur]
Laboratoire de Psychologie et NeuroCognition [LPNC ]
Pollidoro, Lisa [Auteur]
Laboratoire de Psychologie et NeuroCognition [LPNC ]
Luyat, Marion [Auteur]
Psychologie : Interactions, Temps, Émotions, Cognition (PSITEC) - ULR 4072
Psychologie : Interactions, Temps, Émotions, Cognition (PSITEC) - ULR 4072
Kavounoudias, Anne [Auteur]
Neurosciences sensorielles et cognitives [NSC]

Titre de la revue :

Neuroscience

Nom court de la revue :

Neuroscience

Numéro :

388

Pagination :

11-22

Date de publication :

2018-09-15

ISSN :

1873-7544

Mot(s)-clé(s) en anglais :

Arm
Female
Humans
Illusions
Kinesthesis
Male
Motion Perception
Motor Skills
Psychophysics
Robotics
Young Adult
body schema
kinesthesia
mirror illusion
tool incorporation

Discipline(s) HAL :

Sciences cognitives

Résumé en anglais : [en]

Incorporation of a tool into the body schema is well established. Here, we assessed whether visual signals originating from the tool provide relevant cues for the perception of arm movements, as would signals originating ...
Lire la suite >Incorporation of a tool into the body schema is well established. Here, we assessed whether visual signals originating from the tool provide relevant cues for the perception of arm movements, as would signals originating from the arm holding it. Kinesthetic illusions were investigated by passively moving one arm (via a robotized manipulandum) and therefore the tool (a rake), using the mirror paradigm, with the reflected part being limited to the tool, the arm, or both. Illusory movements concerned the other arm, remaining static and hidden behind the mirror. In Experiments 1 and 3, participants held the same tools in their hands. Results showed that seeing the displacement of the reflected tool in the mirror induced kinesthetic mirror illusions in the hidden arm, similarly to seeing the reflected arm itself, though slightly reduced in terms of strength and occurrence frequency. In Experiment 2, participants held either the same objects in their hands (the rakes) or different ones (a rake, the image of which was reflected in the mirror, and a ball in the other hand). Results showed that mirror vision of the moving tool was not sufficient for mirror illusions to occur, the same tool in the two hands being an essential condition. Finally, in Experiment 3, we showed that neither prior practice nor active tool use was necessary for the tool mirror illusion to occur. Altogether, these results demonstrate that the visual cues originating from the held-tool are integrated for sensing arm movement.Lire moins >

Langue :

Anglais

Audience :

Internationale

Vulgarisation :

Non

Établissement(s) :

Université de Lille

Collections :

• Psychologie : Interactions, Temps, Émotions, Cognition (PSITEC) - ULR 4072

Date de dépôt :

2021-07-15T12:31:58Z
2021-07-19T10:27:51Z