Characteristics of Motoneurons Controlling Single Finger Movement in Different Individuals
10.16156/j.1004-7220.2023.02.26
- VernacularTitle:个体间支配手指运动的微观神经元特征
- Author:
Huiying WAN
1
;
Xiangyu LIU
2
;
Chenyun DAI
1
;
Wei CHEN
1
Author Information
1. School of Information Science, Fudan University
2. School of Communication and Art Design, University of Shanghai for Science and Technology
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- Keywords:
high-density surface electromyography ( sEMG);
motor unit decomposition;
finger movement;
transfer component analysis (TCA)
- From:
Journal of Medical Biomechanics
2023;38(2):E382-E388
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
Objective To analyze characteristics of motoneurons controlling the extension of a single finger in different individuals, and obtain the similarity and difference of micro-motoneurons characteristics in different individuals. Methods The motoneurons were decomposed by blind source separation algorithm. The two dimensional (2D) features of the neurons were quantified, and the fingers were classified by the features of the neurons decomposed by different individuals. In addition, the proportion of shared motor neurons was used to study characteristics of motoneurons innervating the coordinated movement of different fingers between individuals. Results There were significant differences in spatial distribution of motoneurons between the index finger and the middle finger for different individuals, but the activation area was similar. Using data from different people as training sets and testing sets, the average accuracy of finger classification was 86. 99% , and it was significantly improved to 90. 07% after using transfer component analysis (TCA) calibration. Through analysis on the proportion of shared neurons in different individuals, it was found that the proportion of shared neurons between index finger and other three fingers (middle finger, ring finger and little finger) was relatively low, while that between ring finger and little finger was high. Conclusions The spatial discharge characteristics of motoneurons controlling different fingers in different individuals are similar and have small individual differences. This study reveals the internal neural mechanism of different individuals during finger movement, and provides references for clinical neural mechanism analysis of patients with finger movement disorders and the related engineering applications
