e-journal
Commentary on: “Assessing proprioception: A critical review of methods”by Han et al.
In recent years, the assessment of proprioceptive function has received increased attention in clinical and motor skill
research. This is not surprising given the growing body of scientific evidence on the importance of proprioceptive information for controlling nearly all facets of human movement;from standing to performing highly skilled movement patterns in sports. In addition, the importance of proprioceptive information to promote motor learning and re-learning has been recognized. In their article, Han et al.1 reviewed several available methods for assessing proprioception, namely the threshold method for detection of passive motion, the method of joint position reproduction, and the authors’ own method of active movement extent discrimination assessment (AMEDA). They advocated the AMEDA method as the method that is most versatile, simple to execute, and the one that provides ecological valid measures of joint proprioception.
Tidak ada salinan data
Tidak tersedia versi lain