"Adaptation psychologique." . . "Voies afférentes Vieillissement." . . "Voies afférentes - Vieillissement." . "MEDICAL Physiology." . . "Processus perceptivomoteur." . . "Psychologie." . . "Adaptation, Physiological in old age." . . "Sensomotorik." . . "Sensation in old age." . . "Aging." . . "Activité motrice chez la personne âgée." . . "Sensomotoriek." . . "Appareil locomoteur." . . "Proprioception." . . "Motorische Entwicklung." . . "Vieillissement." . . "Personnes âgées Physiologie." . . "Personnes âgées - Physiologie." . "Activité motrice." . . "Adaptation, Psychological." . . "Habileté motrice." . . "Adaptation, Physiological." . . "Contrôle moteur (Biologie)" . . "Voies afférentes." . . . . "Sens et sensations chez la personne âgée." . . "Personne âgée." . . "Motor Activity in old age." . . "Aged." . . "Ouderen." . . "Locomotion humaine." . . "Human locomotion." . . "Appareil locomoteur Vieillissement." . . "Appareil locomoteur - Vieillissement." . "personne âgée sensorimotricité [études diverses]" . . "Musculoskeletal system Aging. Afferent pathways. Motor ability. Human locomotion. Motor Activity in old age. Sensation in old age. Aging physiology. Adaptation, Physiological in old age." . . "sensorimotricité vieillissement [études diverses]" . . "Alter." . . "Sensation." . . "Feinmotorik." . . "Motor Activity." . . "Mouvement humain." . . "Musculoskeletal system." . . "Homme Attitude et mouvement." . . "Adaptation, Psychological in old age." . . "Aufsatzsammlung." . . "Locomotion, Troubles de la, chez la personne âgée." . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Recently, studies on ageing processes and age-related changes in behaviour have been expanding considerably, probably due to the dramatic changes observed in the demographics. This increase in the overall age and proportion of elderly people has heightened the severity of problems associated with the safety and well-being of elderly persons in everyday life. Many researchers working on motor control have thus focused more intensely on the effects of age on motor control. This new avenue of research has led to programs for alleviating or delaying the specific sensory-motor limitations encountered by the elderly (e.g. falls) in an attempt to make the elderly more autonomous. The aggregation of studies from different perspectives is often fascinating, especially when the same field can serve as a common ground between researchers. Nearly all contributors to this book work on sensory-motor ageing; they represent a large range of affiliations and backgrounds including psychology, neurobiology, cognitive sciences, kinesiology, neuropsychology, neuropharmacology, motor performance, physical therapy, exercise science, and human development.; Addressing age-related behavioural changes can also furnish some crucial reflections in the debate about motor coordination: ageing is the product of both maturational and environmental processes, and studies on ageing must determine how the intricate interrelationships between these processes evolve. The study of ageing makes it possible to determine how compensatory mechanisms, operating on different subsystems and each ageing at its own rate, compensate for biological degenerations and changing external demands. This volume will contribute to demonstrating that the study of the ageing process raises important theoretical questions." . "Llibres electrònics" . . "Changes in sensory motor behavior in aging"@en . "Changes in sensory motor behavior in aging" . . . "Online-Publikation" . . . . . . . . . . . "Aufsatzsammlung" . . . . . . . . "Electronic books"@en . "Electronic books" . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Changes in Sensory Motor Behavior in Aging"@en . "Changes in Sensory Motor Behavior in Aging" . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Recently, studies on aging processes and age-related changes in behavior have been expanding considerably, probably due to the dramatic changes observed in the demographics. This increase in the overall age and proportion of elderly people has heightened the severity of problems associated with the safety and well-being of elderly persons in everyday life. Many researchers working on motor control have thus focused more intensely on the effects of age on motor control. This new avenue of research has led to programs for alleviating or delaying the specific sensory-motor limitations encountered by the elderly (e.g. falls) in an attempt to make the elderly more autonomous. The aggregation of studies from different perspectives is often fascinating, especially when the same field can serve as a common ground between researchers. Nearly all contributors to this book work on sensory-motor aging; they represent a large range of affiliations and backgrounds including psychology, neurobiology, cognitive sciences, kinesiology, neuropsychology, neuropharmacology, motor performance, physical therapy, exercise science, and human development. Addressing age-related behavioral changes can also furnish some crucial reflections in the debate about motor coordination: aging is the product of both maturational and environmental processes, and studies on aging must determine how the intricate interrelationships between these processes evolve. The study of aging makes it possible to determine how compensatory mechanisms, operating on different subsystems and each aging at its own rate, compensate for biological degenerations and changing external demands. This volume will contribute to demonstrating that the study of the aging process raises important theoretical questions." . . . . . "Recently, studies on aging processes and age-related changes in behavior have been expanding considerably, probably due to the dramatic changes observed in the demographics. This increase in the overall age and proportion of elderly people has heightened the severity of problems associated with the safety and well-being of elderly persons in everyday life. Many researchers working on motor control have thus focused more intensely on the effects of age on motor control. This new avenue of research has led to programs for alleviating or delaying the specific sensory-motor limitations encountered by the elderly (e.g. falls) in an attempt to make the elderly more autonomous. The aggregation of studies from different perspectives is often fascinating, especially when the same field can serve as a common ground between researchers. Nearly all contributors to this book work on sensory-motor aging; they represent a large range of affiliations and backgrounds including psychology, neurobiology, cognitive sciences, kinesiology, neuropsychology, neuropharmacology, motor performance, physical therapy, exercise science, and human development. Addressing age-related behavioral changes can also furnish some crucial reflections in the debate about motor coordination: aging is the product of both maturational and environmental processes, and studies on aging must determine how the intricate interrelationships between these processes evolve. The study of aging makes it possible to determine how compensatory mechanisms, operating on different subsystems and each aging at its own rate, compensate for biological degenerations and changing external demands. This volume will contribute to demonstrating that the study of the aging process raises important theoretical questions."@en . "Recently, studies on aging processes and age-related changes in behavior have been expanding considerably, probably due to the dramatic changes observed in the demographics. This increase in the overall age and proportion of elderly people has heightened the severity of problems associated with the safety and well-being of elderly persons in everyday life. Many researchers working on motor control have thus focused more intensely on the effects of age on motor control. This new avenue of research has led to programs for alleviating or delaying the specific sensory-motor limitations encountered by the elderly (e.g. falls) in an attempt to make the elderly more autonomous. PThe aggregation of studies from different perspectives is often fascinating, especially when the same field can serve as a common ground between researchers. Nearly all contributors to this book work on sensory-motor aging; they represent a large range of affiliations and backgrounds including psychology, neurobiology, cognitive sciences, kinesiology, neuropsychology, neuropharmacology, motor performance, physical therapy, exercise science, and human development. Addressing age-related behavioral changes can also furnish some crucial reflections in the debate about motor coordination: aging is the product of both maturational and environmental processes, and studies on aging must determine how the intricate interrelationships between these processes evolve. The study of aging makes it possible to determine how compensatory mechanisms, operating on different subsystems and each aging at its own rate, compensate for biological degenerations and changing external demands. This volume will contribute to demonstrating that the study of the aging process raises important theoretical questions." . . "Recently, studies on aging processes and age-related changes in behavior have been expanding considerably, probably due to the dramatic changes observed in the demographics. This increase in the overall age and proportion of elderly people has heightened the severity of problems associated with the safety and well-being of elderly persons in everyday life. Many researchers working on motor control have thus focused more intensely on the effects of age on motor control. This new avenue of research has led to programs for alleviating or delaying the specific sensory-motor limitations encountered."@en . . . . . . "Motor ability." . . "Afferent pathways." . . "SCIENCE Life Sciences Human Anatomy & Physiology." . . "Aging physiology." . .