Open AccessNeuroplasticity Caused by Peripheral Proprioceptive Deficits
Author(s) -
Hitoshi Shitara,
Tsuyoshi Ichinose,
Daisuke Shimoyama,
Tsuyoshi Sasaki,
Noritaka Hamano,
Masataka Kamiyama,
Tsuyoshi Tajika,
Atsushi Yamamoto,
Tsutomu Kobayashi,
Takashi Hanakawa,
Yoshito Tsushima,
Kenji Takagishi,
Hirotaka Chikuda
Publication year - 2021
Publication title -
medicine and science in sports and exercise
Language(s) - Uncategorized
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 1530-0315
pISSN - 0195-9131
DOI - 10.1249/mss.0000000000002775
Subject(s) - proprioception , neuroplasticity , peripheral , neuroscience , physical medicine and rehabilitation , psychology , medicine
Proprioceptive feedback is crucial for motor control and stabilization of the shoulder joint in everyday life and sports. Shoulder dislocation causes anatomical and proprioceptive feedback damage that contributes to subsequent dislocations. Previous recurrent anterior shoulder instability (RSI) studies did not investigate functional neuroplasticity related to proprioception of the injured shoulder. Thus, we aimed to study the differences in neuroplasticity related to motor control between patients with RSI and healthy individuals, using functional magnetic resonance imaging, and assess the effects of peripheral proprioceptive deficits due to RSI on CNS activity.