Brain Activity Associated with the Illusion of Motion Evoked by Different Vibration Stimulation Devices: An fNIRS Study
[Purpose] A number of different stimulation devices are used in basic and clinical research studies, and their frequencies of use vary. However, whether or not they are equally effective has not been investigated. The purpose of the present study was to investigate neural activity in the brain durin...
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| Published in | Journal of Physical Therapy Science Vol. 26; no. 7; pp. 1115 - 1119 |
|---|---|
| Main Authors | , , , |
| Format | Journal Article |
| Language | English |
| Published |
Japan
The Society of Physical Therapy Science
01.07.2014
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| Subjects | |
| Online Access | Get full text |
| ISSN | 0915-5287 2187-5626 |
| DOI | 10.1589/jpts.26.1115 |
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| Abstract | [Purpose] A number of different stimulation devices are used in basic and clinical research studies, and their frequencies of use vary. However, whether or not they are equally effective has not been investigated. The purpose of the present study was to investigate neural activity in the brain during the illusion of motion evoked by stimulating the tendons of the wrist extensor muscles using various vibration devices. [Subjects] Twelve right-handed university students with no history of nervous system disorder or orthopedic disease participated in the study. [Methods] The wrist extensor tendon was stimulated using 3 different devices: 1) a vibration stimulation device (SL-0105 LP; Asahi Seisakusho Co., Ltd., Saitama, Japan), frequency 80 Hz; 2) a handy massager (YCM-20; Yamazen Corporation, Osaka, Japan), frequency 70 Hz; and 3) a handy massager (Thrive MD-01; Thrive Co., Ltd., Osaka, Japan), frequency 91.7 Hz. Brain activity was recorded during stimulation by using functional near-infrared spectroscopy. [Results] Increased neural activity was observed in both the premotor cortices and the parietal region in both hemispheres in all 3 cases. The level and localization of neural activity was comparable for all 3 stimulation devices used. [Conclusion] This suggests that subjects experience the illusion of motion while the tendon is being stimulated using any vibration device. |
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| AbstractList | Purpose: A number of different stimulation devices are used in basic and clinical research studies, and their frequencies of use vary. However, whether or not they are equally effective has not been investigated. The purpose of the present study was to investigate neural activity in the brain during the illusion of motion evoked by stimulating the tendons of the wrist extensor muscles using various vibration devices. Subjects: Twelve right-handed university students with no history of nervous system disorder or orthopedic disease participated in the study. Methods: The wrist extensor tendon was stimulated using 3 different devices: 1) a vibration stimulation device (SL-0105 LP; Asahi Seisakusho Co., Ltd., Saitama, Japan), frequency 80 Hz; 2) a handy massager (YCM-20; Yamazen Corporation, Osaka, Japan), frequency 70Hz; and 3) a handy massager (Thrive MD-01; Thrive Co., Ltd., Osaka, Japan), frequency 91.7 Hz. Brain activity was recorded during stimulation by using functional near-infrared spectroscopy. Results: Increased neural activity was observed in both the premotor cortices and the parietal region in both hemispheres in all 3 cases. The level and localization of neural activity was comparable for all 3 stimulation devices used. Conclusion: This suggests that subjects experience the illusion of motion while the tendon is being stimulated using any vibration device. [Purpose] A number of different stimulation devices are used in basic and clinical research studies, and their frequencies of use vary. However, whether or not they are equally effective has not been investigated. The purpose of the present study was to investigate neural activity in the brain during the illusion of motion evoked by stimulating the tendons of the wrist extensor muscles using various vibration devices. [Subjects] Twelve right-handed university students with no history of nervous system disorder or orthopedic disease participated in the study. [Methods] The wrist extensor tendon was stimulated using 3 different devices: 1) a vibration stimulation device (SL-0105 LP; Asahi Seisakusho Co., Ltd., Saitama, Japan), frequency 80 Hz; 2) a handy massager (YCM-20; Yamazen Corporation, Osaka, Japan), frequency 70 Hz; and 3) a handy massager (Thrive MD-01; Thrive Co., Ltd., Osaka, Japan), frequency 91.7 Hz. Brain activity was recorded during stimulation by using functional near-infrared spectroscopy. [Results] Increased neural activity was observed in both the premotor cortices and the parietal region in both hemispheres in all 3 cases. The level and localization of neural activity was comparable for all 3 stimulation devices used. [Conclusion] This suggests that subjects experience the illusion of motion while the tendon is being stimulated using any vibration device.[Purpose] A number of different stimulation devices are used in basic and clinical research studies, and their frequencies of use vary. However, whether or not they are equally effective has not been investigated. The purpose of the present study was to investigate neural activity in the brain during the illusion of motion evoked by stimulating the tendons of the wrist extensor muscles using various vibration devices. [Subjects] Twelve right-handed university students with no history of nervous system disorder or orthopedic disease participated in the study. [Methods] The wrist extensor tendon was stimulated using 3 different devices: 1) a vibration stimulation device (SL-0105 LP; Asahi Seisakusho Co., Ltd., Saitama, Japan), frequency 80 Hz; 2) a handy massager (YCM-20; Yamazen Corporation, Osaka, Japan), frequency 70 Hz; and 3) a handy massager (Thrive MD-01; Thrive Co., Ltd., Osaka, Japan), frequency 91.7 Hz. Brain activity was recorded during stimulation by using functional near-infrared spectroscopy. [Results] Increased neural activity was observed in both the premotor cortices and the parietal region in both hemispheres in all 3 cases. The level and localization of neural activity was comparable for all 3 stimulation devices used. [Conclusion] This suggests that subjects experience the illusion of motion while the tendon is being stimulated using any vibration device. [Purpose] A number of different stimulation devices are used in basic and clinical research studies, and their frequencies of use vary. However, whether or not they are equally effective has not been investigated. The purpose of the present study was to investigate neural activity in the brain during the illusion of motion evoked by stimulating the tendons of the wrist extensor muscles using various vibration devices. [Subjects] Twelve right-handed university students with no history of nervous system disorder or orthopedic disease participated in the study. [Methods] The wrist extensor tendon was stimulated using 3 different devices: 1) a vibration stimulation device (SL-0105 LP; Asahi Seisakusho Co., Ltd., Saitama, Japan), frequency 80 Hz; 2) a handy massager (YCM-20; Yamazen Corporation, Osaka, Japan), frequency 70 Hz; and 3) a handy massager (Thrive MD-01; Thrive Co., Ltd., Osaka, Japan), frequency 91.7 Hz. Brain activity was recorded during stimulation by using functional near-infrared spectroscopy. [Results] Increased neural activity was observed in both the premotor cortices and the parietal region in both hemispheres in all 3 cases. The level and localization of neural activity was comparable for all 3 stimulation devices used. [Conclusion] This suggests that subjects experience the illusion of motion while the tendon is being stimulated using any vibration device. [Purpose] A number of different stimulation devices are used in basic and clinical research studies, and their frequencies of use vary. However, whether or not they are equally effective has not been investigated. The purpose of the present study was to investigate neural activity in the brain during the illusion of motion evoked by stimulating the tendons of the wrist extensor muscles using various vibration devices. [Subjects] Twelve right-handed university students with no history of nervous system disorder or orthopedic disease participated in the study. [Methods] The wrist extensor tendon was stimulated using 3 different devices: 1) a vibration stimulation device (SL-0105 LP; Asahi Seisakusho Co., Ltd., Saitama, Japan), frequency 80 Hz; 2) a handy massager (YCM-20; Yamazen Corporation, Osaka, Japan), frequency 70 Hz; and 3) a handy massager (Thrive MD-01; Thrive Co., Ltd., Osaka, Japan), frequency 91.7 Hz. Brain activity was recorded during stimulation by using functional near-infrared spectroscopy. [Results] Increased neural activity was observed in both the premotor cortices and the parietal region in both hemispheres in all 3 cases. The level and localization of neural activity was comparable for all 3 stimulation devices used. [Conclusion] This suggests that subjects experience the illusion of motion while the tendon is being stimulated using any vibration device. Purpose: A number of different stimulation devices are used in basic and clinical research studies, and their frequencies of use vary. However, whether or not they are equally effective has not been investigated. The purpose of the present study was to investigate neural activity in the brain during the illusion of motion evoked by stimulating the tendons of the wrist extensor muscles using various vibration devices. Subjects: Twelve right-handed university students with no history of nervous system disorder or orthopedic disease participated in the study. Methods: The wrist extensor tendon was stimulated using 3 different devices: 1) a vibration stimulation device (SL-0105 LP; Asahi Seisakusho Co., Ltd., Saitama, Japan), frequency 80 Hz; 2) a handy massager (YCM-20; Yamazen Corporation, Osaka, Japan), frequency 70 Hz; and 3) a handy massager (Thrive MD-01; Thrive Co., Ltd., Osaka, Japan), frequency 91.7 Hz. Brain activity was recorded during stimulation by using functional near-infrared spectroscopy. Results: Increased neural activity was observed in both the premotor cortices and the parietal region in both hemispheres in all 3 cases. The level and localization of neural activity was comparable for all 3 stimulation devices used. Conclusion: This suggests that subjects experience the illusion of motion while the tendon is being stimulated using any vibration device. |
| Author | Hayashida, Kazuki Imai, Ryota Nakano, Hideki Morioka, Shu |
| Author_xml | – sequence: 1 fullname: Imai, Ryota organization: Department of Rehabilitation, Kawachi General Hospital, Japan – sequence: 1 fullname: Nakano, Hideki organization: Japan Society for the Promotion of Science, Japan – sequence: 1 fullname: Morioka, Shu organization: Department of Neurorehabilitation, Graduate School of Health Sciences, Kio University: 4-2-2 Umami-naka, Koryo-cho, Kitakatsuragi-gun, Nara 635-0832, Japan – sequence: 1 fullname: Hayashida, Kazuki organization: Department of Physical Therapy, Faculty of Health and Science, Kio University, Japan |
| BackLink | https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25140108$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed |
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| Cites_doi | 10.1016/j.ijpsycho.2006.06.001 10.1016/j.jbspin.2006.10.010 10.1016/j.neuroimage.2012.05.016 10.1523/JNEUROSCI.4159-11.2011 10.1152/jn.00529.2007 10.1002/ana.21810 10.1093/brain/95.4.705 10.1177/1073858403259628 10.1007/BF00239377 10.1016/S1053-8119(03)00311-2 10.1016/S1053-8119(03)00155-1 10.1016/S0304-3940(01)01920-6 10.1016/S0896-6273(02)00980-7 10.1523/JNEUROSCI.4835-05.2006 10.1093/cercor/bhn068 10.1006/nimg.2001.0905 10.1016/j.brainres.2006.08.124 10.1523/JNEUROSCI.22-09-03683.2002 10.1097/00001756-200112040-00041 10.1038/nrn1246 10.1016/S1053-8119(03)00021-1 10.1016/j.brainres.2006.07.062 10.1523/JNEUROSCI.0683-09.2009 10.1152/jn.91075.2008 10.1152/jappl.2001.90.5.1657 10.1097/01.WCB.0000056063.25434.04 10.1523/JNEUROSCI.19-14-06134.1999 |
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| Keywords | Tendon vibration fNIRS Illusion of motion |
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J Neurophysiol, 2009, 101: 816–823. 11) Roll R, Kavounoudias A, Albert F, et al.: Illusory movements prevent cortical disruption caused by immobilization. Neuroimage, 2012, 62: 510–519. 24) Naito E, Scheperjans F, Eickhoff SB, et al.: Human superior parietal lobule is involved in somatic perception of bimanual interaction with an external object. J Neurophysiol, 2008, 99: 695–703. 28) Sharma N, Baron JC, Rowe JB: Motor imagery after stroke: relating outcome to motor network connectivity. Ann Neurol, 2009, 66: 604–616. 17) Strangman G, Franceschini MA, Boas DA: Factors affecting the accuracy of near-infrared spectroscopy concentration calculations for focal changes in oxygenation parameters. Neuroimage, 2003, 18: 865–879. 3) Roll JP, Vedel JP: Kinaesthetic role of muscle afferents in man, studied by tendon vibration and microneurography. Exp Brain Res, 1982, 47: 177–190. 9) Gay A, Parratte S, Salazard B, et al.: Proprioceptive feedback enhancement induced by vibratory stimulation in complex regional pain syndrome type I: an open comparative pilot study in 11 patients. Joint Bone Spine, 2007, 74: 461–466. 23) Naito E, Ehrsson HH: Somatic sensation of hand-object interactive movement is associated with activity in the left inferior parietal cortex. J Neurosci, 2006, 26: 3783–3790. 26) Thyrion C, Roll JP: Perceptual integration of illusory and imagined kinesthetic images. J Neurosci, 2009, 29: 8483–8492. 7) Keinrath C, Wriessnegger S, Müller-Putz GR, et al.: Post-movement beta synchronization after kinesthetic illusion, active and passive movements. Int J Psychophysiol, 2006, 62: 321–327. 27) Kito T, Hashimoto T, Yoneda T, et al.: Sensory processing during kinesthetic aftereffect following illusory hand movement elicited by tendon vibration. 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| References_xml | – reference: 22) Naito E, Roland PE, Ehrsson HH: I feel my hand moving: a new role of the primary motor cortex in somatic perception of limb movement. Neuron, 2002, 36: 979–988. – reference: 19) Hesselmann V, Zaro Weber O, Wedekind C, et al.: Age related signal decrease in functional magnetic resonance imaging during motor stimulation in humans. Neurosci Lett, 2001, 308: 141–144. – reference: 13) Jasdzewski G, Strangman G, Wagner J, et al.: Differences in the hemodynamic response to event-related motor and visual paradigms as measured by near-infrared spectroscopy. Neuroimage, 2003, 20: 479–488. – reference: 6) Casini L, Romaiguère P, Ducorps A, et al.: Cortical correlates of illusory hand movement perception in humans: a MEG study. Brain Res, 2006, 1121: 200–206. – reference: 8) Naito E, Kochiyama T, Kitada R, et al.: Internally simulated movement sensations during motor imagery activate cortical motor areas and the cerebellum. J Neurosci, 2002, 22: 3683–3691. – reference: 12) Hagura N, Oouchida Y, Aramaki Y, et al.: Visuokinesthetic perception of hand movement is mediated by cerebro-cerebellar interaction between the left cerebellum and right parietal cortex. Cereb Cortex, 2009, 19: 176–186. – reference: 1) Naito E: Sensing limb movements in the motor cortex: how humans sense limb movement. Neuroscientist, 2004, 10: 73–82. – reference: 18) D’Esposito M, Deouell LY, Gazzaley A: Alterations in the BOLD fMRI signal with ageing and disease: a challenge for neuroimaging. Nat Rev Neurosci, 2003, 4: 863–872. – reference: 21) Winer BJ: Statistical principles in experimental design. New York: McGraw-Hill. 1991. – reference: 23) Naito E, Ehrsson HH: Somatic sensation of hand-object interactive movement is associated with activity in the left inferior parietal cortex. J Neurosci, 2006, 26: 3783–3790. – reference: 27) Kito T, Hashimoto T, Yoneda T, et al.: Sensory processing during kinesthetic aftereffect following illusory hand movement elicited by tendon vibration. Brain Res, 2006, 1114: 75–84. – reference: 26) Thyrion C, Roll JP: Perceptual integration of illusory and imagined kinesthetic images. J Neurosci, 2009, 29: 8483–8492. – reference: 17) Strangman G, Franceschini MA, Boas DA: Factors affecting the accuracy of near-infrared spectroscopy concentration calculations for focal changes in oxygenation parameters. Neuroimage, 2003, 18: 865–879. – reference: 9) Gay A, Parratte S, Salazard B, et al.: Proprioceptive feedback enhancement induced by vibratory stimulation in complex regional pain syndrome type I: an open comparative pilot study in 11 patients. Joint Bone Spine, 2007, 74: 461–466. – reference: 10) Goble DJ, Coxon JP, Van Impe A, et al.: Brain activity during ankle proprioceptive stimulation predicts balance performance in young and older adults. J Neurosci, 2011, 31: 16344–16352. – reference: 7) Keinrath C, Wriessnegger S, Müller-Putz GR, et al.: Post-movement beta synchronization after kinesthetic illusion, active and passive movements. Int J Psychophysiol, 2006, 62: 321–327. – reference: 25) Roll JP, Albert F, Thyrion C, et al.: Inducing any virtual two-dimensional movement in humans by applying muscle tendon vibration. J Neurophysiol, 2009, 101: 816–823. – reference: 3) Roll JP, Vedel JP: Kinaesthetic role of muscle afferents in man, studied by tendon vibration and microneurography. Exp Brain Res, 1982, 47: 177–190. – reference: 5) Naito E, Ehrsson HH, Geyer S, et al.: Illusory arm movements activate cortical motor areas: a positron emission tomography study. 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| Title | Brain Activity Associated with the Illusion of Motion Evoked by Different Vibration Stimulation Devices: An fNIRS Study |
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