نوع مقاله : مطالعه پژوهشی اصیل
نویسندگان
1 گروه آموزشی رفتار حرکتی - دانشگاه تربیت دبیر شهید رجایی- تهران- ایران
2 مدیر گروه آموزشی رفتار حرکتی - دانشگاه تربیت دبیر شهید رجایی- تهران- ایران
3 کارشناسی ارشد رفتار حرکتی- گروه آموزشی رفتار حرکتی - دانشگاه تربیت دبیر شهید رجایی- تهران- ایران
چکیده
هدف پژوهش حاضر بررسی تأثیر مشاهده، تصویرسازی و اجرای حرکت بر شاخص های روان فیزیولوژیک و توانایی تصویرسازی بود. شرکت کنندگان به چهار گروه 10 نفره (تصویرسازی جنبشی حرکت، تصویرسازی بینایی حرکت، مشاهده حرکت و اجرای حرکت) تقسیم شدند. در پیش آزمون، شرکتکنندگان، بندهای پرسشنامه تصویرسازی حرکتی اصلاح شده را تصویرسازی کردند. حین تصویرسازی، شاخص های روان فیزیولوژیک آنها ثبت شد. شرکت کنندگان سهولت تصویرسازی را بر اساس همین پرسشنامه رتبه بندی کردند و به مدت سه روز بر اساس گروه تمرینی خود به تمرین پرداختند. پسآزمون همانند پروتکل پیش آزمون اجرا شد. آزمون تحلیل کوواریانس یک متغیره نشان داد تفاوت معناداری بین نمرات متغیرهای دمای سطحی پوست، ضربان قلب و ریتم تنفس وجود دارد. از سوی دیگر اختلاف معناداری در توانایی تصویرسازی چهار گروه در پس آزمون وجود نداشت. بنابراین به نظر می رسد هر چهار روش به یک میزان در توانایی تصویرسازی اثرگذار هستند.
کلیدواژهها
موضوعات
عنوان مقاله [English]
The Effect of Action Observation, Imagery and Execution on Autonomic Nervous System Activity and Imagery Ability
نویسندگان [English]
- Farzaneh Hatami 1
- Golamreza lotfi 2
- niloufar khademi 3
1 motor behavior department, Shahid Rajaee teacher training university, Tehran, Iran
2 head of motor behavior department, Shahid Rajaee teacher training university, Tehran, Iran
3 M.A of motor behavior department, Shahid Rajaee teacher training university, Tehran, Iran
چکیده [English]
Our study aims to identify the effect of observation, imagery and execution on selected psychophysiological indices and imagery ability. The participants were categorized into four groups (action kinesthetic imagery, action visual imagery, action observation and action execution). at pretest, the participants imagined each revised movement imagery questionnaire items. During imagery, their psychophysiological indices were recorded. Participants rated ease of imaging based on this questionnaire and did their exercises for three sequence days according to their groups. The post-test was performed as the pre-test protocol. The univariate covariance analysis test revealed significant differences between the score in variables of skin temperature level, heart beat and breathing rhythm but there was no clear advantage for a specific group. On the other hand, there were no significant differences between four groups in the ability to visualize at posttest. Therefore, it seems that all four methods are equally effective in the imagery ability.
کلیدواژهها [English]
- Functional Equivalence
- Imagery Ability
- Autonomic Nervous System
- Psychophysiological Indices
1. Appenzeller, O. (1990). The autonomic nervous system. An introduction to basic and clinical concepts, Elsevier Science & Technology; 2nd Revised edition (October 1, 1976)254-255.
2. Bandura, A. (1986). Social foundations of thought and action. Englewood Cliffs, NJ, 1986, 23-28.
3. Bolliet, O., Collet, C., & Dittmar, A. (2005). Autonomic nervous system activity during actual and mentally simulated preparation for movement. Applied psychophysiology and biofeedback, 30(1), 11-20.
4. Chalghaf, N., Cherif, A., Sbaa, S., & Azaiez, F. (2013). The Impact of the Judo’s Mental Imagery Learning on the Imaging Ability among High Institute Students. Journal of Humanities and Social Science, 12, 83-87.
5. Collet, C., Guillot, A., Lebon, F., MacIntyre, T., & Moran, A. (2011). Measuring motor imagery using psychometric, behavioral, and psychophysiological tools. Exercise and sport sciences reviews, 39(2), 85-92.
6. Cuenca-Martínez, F., Suso-Martí, L., Grande-Alonso, M., Paris-Alemany, A., & La Touche, R. (2018). Combining motor imagery with action observation training does not lead to a greater autonomic nervous system response than motor imagery alone during simple and functional movements: a randomized controlled trial. PeerJ, 6, 5142.
7. Decety, J. (1996). The neurophysiological basis of motor imagery. Behavioural brain research, 77(1-2), 45-52.
8. Demougeot, L., Normand, H., Denise, P., & Papaxanthis, C. (2009). Discrete and effortful imagined movements do not specifically activate the autonomic nervous system. PLoS One, 4(8), e6769.
9. Di Corrado, D., Guarnera, M., & Quartiroli, A. (2014). Vividness and transformation of mental images in karate and ballet. Perceptual and motor skills, 119(3), 764-773.
10. Greco, A., Valenza, G., & Scilingo, E. P. (2016). Advances in Electrodermal activity processing with applications for mental health. Berlin, Germany: Springer.
11. Griss, M., & Yang, G. (2012). Mobile Computing, Applications, and Services: Second International ICST Conference, MobiCASE 2010, Santa Clara, CA, USA, October 25-28, 2010, Revised Selected Papers (Vol. 76). Springer.
12. Guillot, A., Collet, C., Nguyen, V. A., Malouin, F., Richards, C., & Doyon, J. (2008). Functional neuroanatomical networks associated with expertise in motor imagery. Neuroimage, 41(4), 1471-1483.
13. Hall, C.R. (2001). Imagery in sport and exercise. In R.N. Singer, H.A. Hausenblas, & C.M. Janelle (Eds.), The handbook of sport psychology (2nd ed., pp. 529–549). New York: John Wiley & Sons Inc.
14. Hall, C. R. and Martin, K. A. (1997). Measuring movement imagery abilities: a revision of the movement imagery questionnaire. Journal of mental imagery, 21(1 and 2) , 143-154.
15. Holmes, P., & Calmels, C. (2008). Aneuroscientific review of imageryand observation use in sport. Journal of motor behavior, 40(5), 433-445.
16. Holmes, P. S., & Collins, D. J. (2001). The PETTLEP approach to motor imagery: A functional equivalence model for sport psychologists. Journal of applied sport psychology, 13(1), 60-83.
17. Ietswaart, M., Butler, A. J., Jackson, P. L., & Edwards, M. G. (2015). Mental practice: clinical and experimental research in imagery and action observation. Frontiers in human neuroscience, 9, 573.
18. Kuhtz‐Buschbeck, J. P., Mahnkopf, C., Holzknecht, C., Siebner, H., Ulmer, S., & Jansen, O. (2003). Effector‐independent representations of simple and complex imagined finger movements: a combined fMRI and TMS study. European Journal of Neuroscience, 18(12), 3375-3387.
19. Lang, P. J. (1979). A bio-informational theory of emotional imagery. Psychophysiology, 17, 495–512
20. Morris, T., Spittle, M., & Watt, A. P. (2005). Imagery in sport. Champaign, IL:Human Kinetics.
21. Mulder, T. (2007). Motor imagery and action observation: cognitive tools for rehabilitation. Journal of neural transmission, 114(10), 1265-1278.
22. Mulder, T., de Vries, S., & Zijlstra, S. (2005). Observation, imagination and execution of an effortful movement: more evidence for a central explanation of motor imagery. Experimental Brain Research, 163(3), 344-351.
23. Oishi, K., & Maeshima, T. (2004). Autonomic nervous system activities during motor imagery in elite athletes. Journal of Clinical Neurophysiology, 21(3), 170-179.
24. Paccalin, C., & Jeannerod, M. (2000). Changes in breathing during observation of effortful actions. Brain Research, 862(1-2), 194-200.
25. Pinto, T. P., Ramos, M. M. R., Lemos, T., Vargas, C. D., & Imbiriba, L. A. (2017). Is heart rate variability affected by distinct motor imagery strategies?. Physiology & behavior, 177, 189-195.
26. Rodgers, W., Hall, C., & Buckolz, E. (1991). The effect of an imagery training program on imagery ability, imagery use, and figure skating performance. Journal of Applied Sport Psychology, 3(2), 109-125.
27. Roure, R., Collet, C., Deschaumes-Molinaro, C., Delhomme, G., Dittmar, A., & Vernet-Maury, E. (1999). Imagery quality estimated by autonomic response is correlated to sporting performance enhancement. Physiology & behavior, 66(1), 63-72.
28. Rizzolatti, G., & Craighero, L. (2004). The mirror-neuron system. Annu. Rev. Neurosci., 27, 169-192.
29. Rymal, A. M., & Ste-Marie, D. M. (2009). Does self-modeling affect imagery ability or vividness?. Journal of Imagery Research in Sport and Physical Activity, 4(1)
30. Sohrabi M., Farsi A., Fouladyan J. (2010) Validity and reliability of Movement Imagery Questionnaire-Revised. Research in Sports Sciences, 5, 13- 24. Persian
31. Tremayne, P., & Barry, R. J. (2001). Elite pistol shooters: physiological patterning of best vs. worst shots. International journal of psychophysiology, 41(1), 19-29.
32. Williams, S. E., Cumming, J., & Edwards, M. G. (2011). The functional equivalence between movement imagery, observation, and execution influences imagery ability. Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport, 82, 555–564.
33. Williams, S. E., & Cumming, J. (2011). Measuring athlete imagery ability: the sport imagery ability questionnaire. Journal of Sport and Exercise Psychology, 33, 416-440.
34. Wright, D. J., McCormick, S. A., Birks, S., Loporto, M., & Holmes, P. S. (2015). Action observation and imagery training improve the ease with which athletes can generate imagery. Journal of Applied Sport Psychology, 27(2), 156-170.
35. Talebi, F., Bahram, A., & Tahmasbi, F. (2019). The Effect of Imagery Perspectives with Real Time and Slow Motion Speeds on Learning of Dart Throw Skill. Journal of Sport Psychology Studies, 27, 99-112. Persian.
36. Alikhani, H. (2019). Effect of Different Time Scheduling of PETTLEP Imagery on The Dart Throw Performance and Learning: Study The Role of Sleep Mediation. Journal of Sport Psychology Studies, 28, 27-42. Persian