Integrating self-localization, proprioception, pain, and performance

The ability to know where our own body and body parts are in space is often taken for granted, yet it is of fundamental importance for the majority of our everyday activities, let alone high performance activities such as dancing. This review focuses on the concept of self-localization, the monitori...

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Main Authors: Bellan, V, Wallwork, S, Gallace, A, Spence, C, Moseley, G
Format: Journal article
Published: International Association for Dance Medicine & Science 2017
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author Bellan, V
Wallwork, S
Gallace, A
Spence, C
Moseley, G
author_facet Bellan, V
Wallwork, S
Gallace, A
Spence, C
Moseley, G
author_sort Bellan, V
collection OXFORD
description The ability to know where our own body and body parts are in space is often taken for granted, yet it is of fundamental importance for the majority of our everyday activities, let alone high performance activities such as dancing. This review focuses on the concept of self-localization, the monitoring of the space surrounding one's body, and the disruptions that occur in the presence of pain. A conceptual model is presented of the cortical body matrix with which to consider self-localization; also provided are its historical context, underlying assumptions, and current limitations. Issues described include the neurophysiological and behavioral background to the cortical body matrix model, its application to pain and performance, and the rapidly growing use of bodily illusions to investigate how it is that we know where we are, that we exist in a given location, and that we can interact with the space that surrounds us. Recent insights are drawn on from behavioral, clinical, neuroimaging, and physiological research. Spatial performance is discussed in people with and without pain and its relevance for prevention of injuries, the role of pain during performance, and pain education for dancers and their teachers.
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spelling oxford-uuid:d5c14e71-4470-4099-9637-451434799b232022-03-27T08:28:19ZIntegrating self-localization, proprioception, pain, and performanceJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:d5c14e71-4470-4099-9637-451434799b23Symplectic Elements at OxfordInternational Association for Dance Medicine & Science2017Bellan, VWallwork, SGallace, ASpence, CMoseley, GThe ability to know where our own body and body parts are in space is often taken for granted, yet it is of fundamental importance for the majority of our everyday activities, let alone high performance activities such as dancing. This review focuses on the concept of self-localization, the monitoring of the space surrounding one's body, and the disruptions that occur in the presence of pain. A conceptual model is presented of the cortical body matrix with which to consider self-localization; also provided are its historical context, underlying assumptions, and current limitations. Issues described include the neurophysiological and behavioral background to the cortical body matrix model, its application to pain and performance, and the rapidly growing use of bodily illusions to investigate how it is that we know where we are, that we exist in a given location, and that we can interact with the space that surrounds us. Recent insights are drawn on from behavioral, clinical, neuroimaging, and physiological research. Spatial performance is discussed in people with and without pain and its relevance for prevention of injuries, the role of pain during performance, and pain education for dancers and their teachers.
spellingShingle Bellan, V
Wallwork, S
Gallace, A
Spence, C
Moseley, G
Integrating self-localization, proprioception, pain, and performance
title Integrating self-localization, proprioception, pain, and performance
title_full Integrating self-localization, proprioception, pain, and performance
title_fullStr Integrating self-localization, proprioception, pain, and performance
title_full_unstemmed Integrating self-localization, proprioception, pain, and performance
title_short Integrating self-localization, proprioception, pain, and performance
title_sort integrating self localization proprioception pain and performance
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AT wallworks integratingselflocalizationproprioceptionpainandperformance
AT gallacea integratingselflocalizationproprioceptionpainandperformance
AT spencec integratingselflocalizationproprioceptionpainandperformance
AT moseleyg integratingselflocalizationproprioceptionpainandperformance