hybrid models of motor control

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22 Terms

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models

  • often used to explain how CNS performs functions

    • traditional models assign specific functions to distinct brain regions → failure to consider distributed nature of brain functions


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advanced models of CNS function

  • overcome constraints imposed by traditional feedforward and feedback models

    • hybrid models


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hybrid models

advanced models that use distributed networks of brain regions to implement features of both feedforward and feedback models

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multiple networks models

  • use diff networks to plan, initiate, monitor, and regulated motor skills

    • cognitive, emotional and sensory networks

    • diff functs but converge and work together to decide how and if we will do motor movement


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cognitive network

  • uses network of cortex, basal ganglia, and thalamus to plan and initiate motor skills


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emotional network

  • network of limbic, basal ganglia, and brainstem areas to initiate actions in response to emotional stimuli

    • fear - fight or flight


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sensory network

network of cerebellum, thalamus, and cortex to monitor and regulate motor skills

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affordance competition hypothesis

  • uses 2 distinct brain networks for motor planning

    • competition b/w diff motor skills to achieve task goal

  • selection and specification network performed simultaneously (select b/w motor skills that are already being specified)


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selection network

  • decides what action (motor skill) to perform

    • includes temporal, parietal, and frontal cortex and cerebellum


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specification network

  • formulates how to execute actions (motor skills)

  • includes occipital, parietal, and frontal cortex and cerebellum


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internal models

  • hybrid models that use efference copies of motor plans or commands to regulate motor skills


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efference copies

  • internal copies of outgoing motor plans or commands

  • motor plans: specify body movements in ext coordinates (spatial)

  • motor commands: specify temporal patterns of muscle activations

    • 2 variants are inverse internal and forward internal models


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inverse internal models

  • use efference copies of motor plans to regulate movements

  • planner (P) in premotor cortex sends motor plans to controller (CT) in motor cortex

  • controlled (CT) sends motor commands to controlled object (CO) in spinal cord to initiate movements of hands, arms, legs

  • planner (P) sends efference copy of motor plans to inverse model (IM) in cerebellum)

  • inverse model (IM) uses efference copies to predict sensory feedback

  • inverse model (IM) compares predicted feedback with actual feedback (FB) to regulate motor skills


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forward internal models

  • use efference copies of motor commands to regulate movements

  • planner (P) in premotor cortex sends motor plans to controller (CT) in motor cortex

  • controlled (CT) sends motor commands to controlled object (CO) in spinal cord to initiate movements of hands, arms, legs

  • controller (C) sends efference copy of motor commands to forward model (FM) in cerebellum

  • forward model (FM) uses efference copies to predict sensory feedback

  • forward model (FM) compares predicted feedback with actual feedback (FB) and sends result of comparison to controller (CT) to regulate motor skills


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optimal feedback control

  • proposes motor skills (motor behavior) result from interactions b/w brain and body

    • proposes optimal controller in motor cortex performs feedforward and feedback control

  • task goals influence how feedforward and feedback control use sensory feedback


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feedforward control

uses sensory feedback from body to transform motor plans to motor commands used initiate motor skills

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feedback control

uses sensory feedback from body and environment to regulate ongoing movements

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good consensus regarding several features of hybrid models

dynamic interactions, task goals, sensorimotor integration, neural networks

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dynamic interactions

motor control involves interactions b/w individual (brain, body), environmental (perceptual), and task (cognitive) features

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task goals

muscle activities and body movements ONLY modified by CNS if they improve outcomes specific to task goals

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sensorimotor integration

cns combines multiple sources of sensory and motor info to optimize feedforward and feedback control

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neural networks

distibuted networks of brain regions used for planning, initiating, monitoring, and regulating motor skills