Human-machine-human interaction in motor control and rehabilitation: a review.

ABSTRACT:

Background

Human-human (HH) interaction mediated by machines (e.g., robots or passive sensorized devices), which we call human-machine-human (HMH) interaction, has been studied with increasing interest in the last decade. The use of machines allows the implementation of different forms of audiovisual and/or physical interaction in dyadic tasks. HMH interaction between two partners can improve the dyad's ability to accomplish a joint motor task (task performance) beyond either partner's ability to perform the task solo. It can also be used to more efficiently train an individual to improve their solo task performance (individual motor learning). We review recent research on the impact of HMH interaction on task performance and individual motor learning in the context of motor contro

SUBMITTER: Kucuktabak EB 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC8714449 | biostudies-literature | 2021 Dec

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature