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1.
Rev. bras. educ. espec ; 29: e0196, 2023. tab, graf
Article in Portuguese | LILACS-Express | LILACS | ID: biblio-1449587

ABSTRACT

RESUMO: Este artigo explora as texturas táteis que têm sido utilizadas na confecção de mapas e imagens temáticas para crianças com deficiência visual no Chile nos últimos 20 anos. De um grupo representativo composto por mais de 300 lâminas de conteúdo educacional inclusivo, foram selecionadas 14 texturas para identificar sua natureza, propriedades psicofísicas e características morfológicas a partir de sua composição geométrica. O objetivo foi gerar as bases teóricas e tecnológicas relacionadas ao design e à produção digital de mapas, imagens e gráficos táteis. O trabalho buscou tipificar as formas de relevo e suas possíveis aplicações pelo uso de padrões de repetição que permitam melhorar a linguagem e o reconhecimento das texturas envolvidas com o intuito de expandir e diversificar seu uso em material educativo inclusivo no ensino e na disseminação do conhecimento por meio do toque.


ABSTRACT: This article explores the textures that have been used in the development of thematic maps and images for children with visual impairment in Chile over the last 20 years. From a representative group of more than 300 sheets of inclusive educational content, 14 textures were selected to identify their nature, psychophysical properties and morphological characteristics based on their geometric composition. The aim was to generate the theoretical and technological grounds related to the design and digital production of tactile maps, images, and graphics. The work sought to typify the embossed shapes and their possible applications by using repetition patterns that allow to improve the language and recognition of the textures involved, with the intention of expanding and diversifying their use in inclusive educational material in the teaching and dissemination of knowledge through tact.

2.
Psychol. neurosci. (Impr.) ; 7(3): 301-318, July-Dec. 2014. ilus
Article in English | LILACS | ID: lil-741663

ABSTRACT

Several studies have emphasized the contribution of haptic input that results from the use of rigid and non-rigid tools to the postural control system. Experimental protocols such as the light touch and the anchor system are based on individuals' haptic exploration of the environment through direct tactile-kinesthetic contact, or indirectly through rigid or flexible tools that are attached to the body. In this article, we introduce the main findings of humans' haptic use of non-rigid tools during postural control tasks. We illustrate the effects of an anchor system paradigm on the maintenance of stability via haptic information. Haptic anchoring includes the handling of flexible cables that are attached to loads that are in contact with a surface. We include results of studies about haptic information gathered during the holding of a walking dog's leash. Studies that used the anchor system demonstrated its effectiveness in reducing body sway in several groups, including young adults, children, older individuals, and intellectually disabled individuals. We discuss several experimental designs and intervention protocols in order to illustrate how haptic anchoring could prompt functional plasticity.


Subject(s)
Postural Balance , Touch Perception
3.
Rev. ing. bioméd ; 5(10): 17-22, jul.-dic. 2011. graf
Article in English | LILACS | ID: lil-769113

ABSTRACT

This manuscript investigates the minimum perception thresholds for force and vibration stimuli in a simple movement pattern and using the same haptic device. The model was model derived from the well-known Up-Down Transformed Response Rule varying the force magnitude and the amplitude of vibration feedback. It was demonstrated that the vibration sensitivity was around fifteen times smaller than the force threshold. The results were compared with previous published studies for different tasks, experimental configurations and devices. We concluded that the type of task significantly affects human detection threshold for force and vibration feedback, and should be adapted for the design of a new haptic-based skill transfer system for minimally invasive surgery (MIS) using haptic guidance.


El presente artículo muestra los resultados de una investigación para determinar los umbrales de mínima percepción ante estímulos de fuerzas y vibraciones aplicados durante la realización de un movimiento simple y utilizando el mismo dispositivo háptico. El modelo utilizado se derivó del bien conocido método de Up-Down Transformed Response Rule donde la retroalimentación fue variada en términos de la magnitud de la fuerza y de la amplitud de la vibración. Se demostró que la percepción de vibración fue alrededor de quince veces más pequeña que el umbral de fuerzas y se compararon los resultados con trabajos previos para diferentes tareas, configuraciones experimentales y distintos dispositivos. Se concluyó que el tipo de tarea afecta significativamente el umbral de detección humano tanto para retroalimentaciones de fuerzas como de vibraciones. Además es fundamental considerar estos valores en el diseño de nuevos sistemas de guiado hápticos para el entrenamiento de habilidades requeridas en Cirugías Mínimamente Invasivas (MIS por sus siglas en Ingles).

4.
Arq. neuropsiquiatr ; 66(3a): 488-493, set. 2008. ilus, tab
Article in English | LILACS | ID: lil-492568

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: Despite repeated demonstrations of asymmetries in several brain functions, the biological bases of such asymmetries have remained obscure. OBJECTIVE: To investigate development of lateralized facial and eye movements evoked by hemispheric stimulation in right-handed and left-handed children. METHOD: Fifty children were tested according to handedness by means of four tests: I. Mono-syllabic non-sense words, II. Tri-syllabic sense words, III. Visual field occlusion by black wall, and presentation of geometric objects to both hands separately, IV. Left eye and the temporal half visual field of the right eye occlusion with special goggles, afterwards asking children to assemble a three-piece puzzle; same tasks were performed contra-laterally. RESULTS: Right-handed children showed higher percentage of eye movements to right side when stimulated by tri-syllabic words, while left-handed children shown higher percentages of eyes movements to left side when stimulated by the same type of words. Left-handed children spent more time in recognizing non-sense mono-syllabic words. Hand laterality correlated with tri-syllabic word recognition performance. Age contributed to laterality development in nearly all cases, except in second test. CONCLUSION: Eye and facial movements were found to be related to left- and right-hand preference and specialization for language development, as well as visual, haptic perception and recognition in an age-dependent fashion in a complex process.


CONTEXTO: A pesar de las repetidas demostraciones de asimetría en varias funciones cerebrales, sus bases biológicas permanecen no bien conocidas aún. OBJECTIVO: Investigamos el desarrollo de la lateralización de los movimientos faciales y oculares provocados por la estimulación hemisférica preferencial en niños diestros y zurdos. MÉTODO: Se examinaron 50 niños que se dividieron de acuerdo a su lateralidad manual, se les aplicaron 4 pruebas: I. Discriminación de palabras mono-silábicas sin-sentido, II. Palabras tri-silábicas con sentido III. Oclusión mono-ocular y discriminación táctil de figuras geométricas por cada mano. IV. Oclusión del ojo izquierdo y de la mitad temporal del campo visual derecho y después contralateralmente solicitando al niño armar un rompecabezas de 3 piezas. RESULTADOS: Los niños diestros mostraron un mayor porcentaje de movimientos oculares hacia la derecha cuando se les estimuló con palabras trisilábicas, mientras los zurdos presentaron más movimientos oculares hacia la izquierda con el mismo tipo de palabras. Los niños zurdos usaron más tiempo para reconocer las palabras monosilábicas sin sentido. La lateralidad correlacionó con la discriminación de palabras trisilábicas. La edad contribuyó significativamente al desarrollo de la lateralidad en todas las pruebas excepto la segunda. CONCLUSIÓN: Se encontró que los movimientos oculares y faciales se relacionan con la preferencia manual derecha-izquierda y con la especialización para el desarrollo del lenguaje, percepción táctil y visual de una manera dependiente de la edad.


Subject(s)
Child , Female , Humans , Male , Eye Movements/physiology , Functional Laterality/physiology , Language , Visual Fields/physiology , Cross-Sectional Studies , Language Development , Language Tests , Logistic Models , Psychomotor Performance , Reaction Time
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