Higher power of sensorimotor rhythm is associated with better performance in skilled air-pistol shooters
Cheng M-Y, Wang K-P, Hung C-L, Tu Y-L, Huang C-J, Koester D, Schack T, Hung T-M (2017)
Psychology of Sport and Exercise 32: 47-53.
Zeitschriftenaufsatz
| Veröffentlicht | Englisch
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Autor*in
Cheng, Ming-YangUniBi;
Wang, Kuo-PinUniBi 
;
Hung, Chiao-Ling;
Tu, Yu-Long;
Huang, Chung-Ju;
Koester, DirkUniBi ;
Schack, ThomasUniBi;
Hung, Tsung-Min
;
Hung, Chiao-Ling;
Tu, Yu-Long;
Huang, Chung-Ju;
Koester, DirkUniBi ;
Schack, ThomasUniBi;
Hung, Tsung-MinEinrichtung
Abstract / Bemerkung
Objectives
Psychomotor efficiency has been linked with processing efficiency during sport performance. Reduced cortical activity in the sensorimotor area has been related to less variability in the movement preparation that is conducive to skilled motor performance. This study proposes sensorimotor rhythm (SMR), 12–15 Hz of the electroencephalography (EEG) in the sensorimotor area, may be used to investigate psychomotor efficiency in sports performance.
Method
Twenty-four skilled air pistol shooters were recruited to fire 40 shots while EEG and shooting accuracy were recorded.
Results
The data show that improved performance of skilled shooters is associated with higher SMR power during the last second and lower coherence on high alpha power at Fz-T3 before action initiation. A negative relationship is also exhibited between the SMR power and the shooting performance during the aiming.
Conclusions
This finding suggests that reduced interference from sensorimotor processing, as reflected by elevated SMR power, may be related to improved processing efficiency during the aiming period. We conclude that SMR may be used to understand psychomotor efficiency underlying air-pistol shooting performance.
Stichworte
Psychomotor efficiency;
EEG;
Sport performance;
Neurofeedback;
Cortical activation;
Coherence
Erscheinungsjahr
2017
Zeitschriftentitel
Psychology of Sport and Exercise
Band
32
Seite(n)
47-53
ISSN
1469-0292
eISSN
1878-5476
Page URI
https://pub.uni-bielefeld.de/record/2911970
Zitieren
Cheng M-Y, Wang K-P, Hung C-L, et al. Higher power of sensorimotor rhythm is associated with better performance in skilled air-pistol shooters. Psychology of Sport and Exercise. 2017;32:47-53.
Cheng, M. - Y., Wang, K. - P., Hung, C. - L., Tu, Y. - L., Huang, C. - J., Koester, D., Schack, T., et al. (2017). Higher power of sensorimotor rhythm is associated with better performance in skilled air-pistol shooters. Psychology of Sport and Exercise, 32, 47-53. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.psychsport.2017.05.007
Cheng, Ming-Yang, Wang, Kuo-Pin, Hung, Chiao-Ling, Tu, Yu-Long, Huang, Chung-Ju, Koester, Dirk, Schack, Thomas, and Hung, Tsung-Min. 2017. “Higher power of sensorimotor rhythm is associated with better performance in skilled air-pistol shooters”. Psychology of Sport and Exercise 32: 47-53.
Cheng, M. - Y., Wang, K. - P., Hung, C. - L., Tu, Y. - L., Huang, C. - J., Koester, D., Schack, T., and Hung, T. - M. (2017). Higher power of sensorimotor rhythm is associated with better performance in skilled air-pistol shooters. Psychology of Sport and Exercise 32, 47-53.
Cheng, M.-Y., et al., 2017. Higher power of sensorimotor rhythm is associated with better performance in skilled air-pistol shooters. Psychology of Sport and Exercise, 32, p 47-53.
M.-Y. Cheng, et al., “Higher power of sensorimotor rhythm is associated with better performance in skilled air-pistol shooters”, Psychology of Sport and Exercise, vol. 32, 2017, pp. 47-53.
Cheng, M.-Y., Wang, K.-P., Hung, C.-L., Tu, Y.-L., Huang, C.-J., Koester, D., Schack, T., Hung, T.-M.: Higher power of sensorimotor rhythm is associated with better performance in skilled air-pistol shooters. Psychology of Sport and Exercise. 32, 47-53 (2017).
Cheng, Ming-Yang, Wang, Kuo-Pin, Hung, Chiao-Ling, Tu, Yu-Long, Huang, Chung-Ju, Koester, Dirk, Schack, Thomas, and Hung, Tsung-Min. “Higher power of sensorimotor rhythm is associated with better performance in skilled air-pistol shooters”. Psychology of Sport and Exercise 32 (2017): 47-53.
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