Relationship between mental imagery and sporting performance
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Visual-spatial ability and fMRI cortical activation in surgery residents
2007, American Journal of SurgeryCitation Excerpt :To the extent that there is an “optimal” visual imagery strategy that relates to spatially complex surgical performance, such as that tapped by the MRT, it may be possible to devise training programs that specifically target its development and implementation. Indeed, mental visualization and rehearsal has proven highly effective in training athletes, with performance improvements going beyond what would be anticipated with nonspecific enhancements in arousal or self-efficacy [16–18]. In addition, the portions of the brain that were activated in the current study are known to be associated with highly learned processes [19–20].
Contribution from neurophysiological and psychological methods to the study of motor imagery
2005, Brain Research ReviewsVisual imagery and motor recall of sequences: Effect of bilingualism French vs Creole
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2020, Journal of Surgical EducationCitation Excerpt :An explanation for why drawing a procedure correlates with the ability to perform it may involve the field of mental imagery (i.e., motor imagery or kinesthetic imagery), which is the dynamic mental state when a given motor act is rehearsed in working memory without overt motor output.5 Investigation of mental imagery has led to the conclusion that the same psychological blueprint is used for mental imagery and physical performance of the imagined task and that these movements are comparable.6,7 Multiple sources demonstrate autonomic nervous system activation occurring during imagery drills; furthermore, minute muscle movements have been detected using electromyography.6,8-12
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