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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
advanced models of CNS function
overcome constraints imposed by traditional feedforward and feedback models
hybrid models
hybrid models
advanced models that use distributed networks of brain regions to implement features of both feedforward and feedback models
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
cognitive network
uses network of cortex, basal ganglia, and thalamus to plan and initiate motor skills
emotional network
network of limbic, basal ganglia, and brainstem areas to initiate actions in response to emotional stimuli
fear - fight or flight
sensory network
network of cerebellum, thalamus, and cortex to monitor and regulate motor skills
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)
selection network
decides what action (motor skill) to perform
includes temporal, parietal, and frontal cortex and cerebellum
specification network
formulates how to execute actions (motor skills)
includes occipital, parietal, and frontal cortex and cerebellum
internal models
hybrid models that use efference copies of motor plans or commands to regulate motor skills
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
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
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
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
feedforward control
uses sensory feedback from body to transform motor plans to motor commands used initiate motor skills
feedback control
uses sensory feedback from body and environment to regulate ongoing movements
good consensus regarding several features of hybrid models
dynamic interactions, task goals, sensorimotor integration, neural networks
dynamic interactions
motor control involves interactions b/w individual (brain, body), environmental (perceptual), and task (cognitive) features
task goals
muscle activities and body movements ONLY modified by CNS if they improve outcomes specific to task goals
sensorimotor integration
cns combines multiple sources of sensory and motor info to optimize feedforward and feedback control
neural networks
distibuted networks of brain regions used for planning, initiating, monitoring, and regulating motor skills