- CConnexion
RééDOC
75 Boulevard Lobau 54042 NANCY cedex Christelle Grandidier Documentaliste 03 83 52 67 64 0
|
Idiopathic scoliosis and the central nervous system : a motor control problem. The Harrington lecture, 1983 (Scoliosis research Society)
HERMAN R; MIXON J; FISHER A
SPINE , 1985, vol. 10, n° 1, p. 1-14 Doc n°: 20654 Localisation : Documentation IRR Descripteurs : CB2 - SCOLIOSE An etiologic concept linking an impaired axial motor control system to the structural deformity of idiopathic scoliosis (ISc) is proposed. Postural studies reveal that during quiet stance, adaptation is marked in conditions associated with visual control of sway, particularly of lateral sway ; during imposed perturbations of the body, destabilized postural reactions are pronounced in tests requiring visual-vestibular coupling. Observations of visual and/or vestibular generated eye movements indicate ocular instability among a high proportion of the ISc. Previously, the authors argued that a direct relationship exists between visual and/or vestibular functioning and a disordered axial motor system. This was attributed to an aberrant brain stem mechanism. In this presentation, however, we propose that a higher level CNS disturbance may be responsible for reports of EEG abnormalities, visuo-spatial impairment, motor adaptation, and learning deficits. Among the wide range of visual-vestibular variables studied, those representing processing of vestibular signals within the CNS yield the highest degree of correlation with the magnitude of the curve. Moreover, differences in vestibular processing between two subsets of ISc, namely ISc with (70%) and without (30%) normal academic achievement are significant. Variables referable to both vestibular and visual processing correctly classify 87% of the ISc with normal academic problems. Langue : ANGLAIS Tiré à part : OUI Identifiant basis : 1985001454 |
0
|