Body Movements, Imitation of

Macy, Kelly; Kraper, Cate; Steiner, Amanda; Spencer, Trina D.; Kruse, Lydia; Zane, Thomas; Orlich, Felice; Ray-Subramanian, Corey; Rohrer, Jessica; Butler, Sarah; Lord, Catherine; Munday, Rebecca; Rogé, Bernadette; Powers, Michael D.; Bendiske, Stephanie; Charlop, Marjorie H.; Miltenberger, Catherine A.; Snow, Anne; Cavanagh, Paul; Egan, Shaunessy; Azimova, Marina; Molteni, John; Mason, Susan A.; Volkmar, Fred R.; Kaiser, Martha D.; Gaag, Jan Rutger; Welch, Therese R.; Soto, Timothy; Kraper, Cate; Pelphrey, Kevin A.; Weiss, Mary Jane; Vivanti, Giacomo; McCullagh, Jennifer; O’Hearn, Kirsten; Parr, Jeremy; Couteur, Ann S.; Eernisse, Elizabeth R.; South, Mikle; Palilla, Jessica; Stevens, Arianne; Bernier, Raphael; Gilroy, Regina; Kim, Young-Shin; Hwang, Soonjo; Leventhal, Bennett L.; Scahill, Lawrence David

doi:10.1007/978-1-4419-1698-3_611

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Imitation As An Alternative To Assess Proprioception2

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2021

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“…Imitation of body movements involves copying tasks or acts without using objects, without leading to an end state, without specific meaning (avoiding semantic route in which previous knowledge and action meaning could influence basic movement), and usually described in terms of body changes postures in space. The ability to imitate body movements is present in humans beginning in the early development stages, involving affective mirroring and copying of body actions with caregivers (Vivanti, 2013).…”

Section: Imitation As An Alternative To Assess Proprioceptionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Imitation ability is supported by a direct visuospatial route in which the visual input resulted in motor output (Vivanti, 2013). Indeed, when a person observes other people's movements, the somatosensory area of the brain that controls motor actions is active (Hanawa et al, 2016;Watanabe et al, 2017).…”

Section: Imitation As An Alternative To Assess Proprioceptionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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