Keyword search (4,163 papers available)

Concordia Publications:

Title Authors PubMed ID
1 Arcuate fasciculus architecture is associated with individual differences in pre-attentive detection of unpredicted music changes Vaquero L; Ramos-Escobar N; Cucurell D; François C; Putkinen V; Segura E; Huotilainen M; Penhune V; Rodríguez-Fornells A; 33454403
MLNP
2 The effects of practice and delay on motor skill learning and retention Savion-Lemieux T; Penhune VB; 15551084
MLNP
3 The effect of early musical training on adult motor performance: evidence for a sensitive period in motor learning Penhune V; Watanabe D; Savion-Lemieux T; 16597774
MLNP
4 Time for new thinking about sensitive periods Penhune V; de Villers-Sidani E; 24782723
MLNP
5 Performance monitoring in lung cancer patients pre- and post-chemotherapy using fine-grained electrophysiological measures Simó M; Gurtubay-Antolin A; Vaquero L; Bruna J; Rodríguez-Fornells A; 29387526
MLNP
6 White-matter structural connectivity predicts short-term melody and rhythm learning in non-musicians Vaquero L; Ramos-Escobar N; François C; Penhune V; Rodríguez-Fornells A; 29929006
MLNP
7 The sensation of groove is affected by the interaction of rhythmic and harmonic complexity Matthews TE; Witek MAG; Heggli OA; Penhune VB; Vuust P; 30629596
MLNP

 

Title:The effect of early musical training on adult motor performance: evidence for a sensitive period in motor learning
Authors:Penhune VWatanabe DSavion-Lemieux T
Link:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/16597774/
DOI:10.1196/annals.1360.049
Publication:Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences
Keywords:
PMID:16597774 Category:Ann N Y Acad Sci Date Added:2019-06-07
Dept Affiliation: MLNP
1 Laboratory for Motor Learning and Neural Plasticity, Department of Psychology, SP-A 244, Concordia University, 7141 Sherbrooke W, Montreal, QC H4B 1R6, Canada. vpenhune@vax2.concordia.ca

Description:

This experiment demonstrates that musicians who began training before age seven perform better on a rhythmic tapping task than musicians who began after the age of seven, when the two groups are matched for years of experience. These results support the idea that there may be a sensitive period in childhood for motor training, similar to that observed for language learning.





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