Pregled bibliografske jedinice broj: 1042781
Bimanual coordination in middle childhood – motor data and implications for development of corpus callosum
Bimanual coordination in middle childhood – motor data and implications for development of corpus callosum // Mobility book of selected papers of the hungarian language teacher training faculty´s scientific conferences / Borsos, Éva ; Horák, Rita ; Kovács, Cintia ; Námesztovszki, Zsolt (ur.).
Subotica: Univerzitet u Novom Sadu, Učiteljski fakultet na mađarskom nastavnom jeziku u Subotici, 2019. str. 503-509
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Naslov
Bimanual coordination in middle childhood – motor data and implications for development of corpus callosum
Autori
Šerbetar, Ivan ; Rumbak, Petra
Vrsta, podvrsta i kategorija rada
Poglavlja u knjigama, znanstveni
Knjiga
Mobility book of selected papers of the hungarian language teacher training faculty´s scientific conferences
Urednik/ci
Borsos, Éva ; Horák, Rita ; Kovács, Cintia ; Námesztovszki, Zsolt
Izdavač
Univerzitet u Novom Sadu, Učiteljski fakultet na mađarskom nastavnom jeziku u Subotici
Grad
Subotica
Godina
2019
Raspon stranica
503-509
ISBN
978-86-87095-87-8
Ključne riječi
bimanual coordination ; children ; corpus callosum
Sažetak
Bimanual coordination is a very important skill in human motor repertoire, which includes simultaneous use of both hands in an integrated and skillful manner. It is manifested in grasping, carrying or manipulation of objects, like using the phone, typing on the keyboard or catching the ball. For coordinated movements which include the left and the right side of the body, communication between cerebral hemispheres is necessary. The major forebrain commissure, connecting cerebral hemispheres and providing such a communication, is known as corpus callosum. In motor behavioral research, a convenience sample of 62 children aged 8-10 yrs was employed. Children performed four non-laboratory tasks, which assess bimanual coordination. Statistically significant differences regarding gender and age were found and elaborated within neurodevelopmental context of callosal involvement in interhemispheric transfer.
Izvorni jezik
Engleski
Znanstvena područja
Temeljne medicinske znanosti, Kineziologija