APA 6th Edition Akpinar, S. (2015). The effect of long-term bimanual training on arm selection during reaching tasks. Kinesiology, 47. (2.), 226-235. Preuzeto s https://hrcak.srce.hr/150550
MLA 8th Edition Akpinar, Selcuk. "The effect of long-term bimanual training on arm selection during reaching tasks." Kinesiology, vol. 47., br. 2., 2015, str. 226-235. https://hrcak.srce.hr/150550. Citirano 12.04.2021.
Chicago 17th Edition Akpinar, Selcuk. "The effect of long-term bimanual training on arm selection during reaching tasks." Kinesiology 47., br. 2. (2015): 226-235. https://hrcak.srce.hr/150550
Harvard Akpinar, S. (2015). 'The effect of long-term bimanual training on arm selection during reaching tasks', Kinesiology, 47.(2.), str. 226-235. Preuzeto s: https://hrcak.srce.hr/150550 (Datum pristupa: 12.04.2021.)
Vancouver Akpinar S. The effect of long-term bimanual training on arm selection during reaching tasks. Kinesiology [Internet]. 2015 [pristupljeno 12.04.2021.];47.(2.):226-235. Dostupno na: https://hrcak.srce.hr/150550
IEEE S. Akpinar, "The effect of long-term bimanual training on arm selection during reaching tasks", Kinesiology, vol.47., br. 2., str. 226-235, 2015. [Online]. Dostupno na: https://hrcak.srce.hr/150550. [Citirano: 12.04.2021.]
Sažetak Handedness is viewed either as a preference or an asymmetry in sensorimotor performance. It has been shown that there is a relation between sensorimotor performance and hand selection. This relation is affected by the manipulation of sensory feedback, suggesting an effect of task condition on hand selection, and by a unimanual athletic training. Thus, in the current study, the aim was to find out if arm selection and symmetry were affected by a long-term bimanual practice with respect to motor performance. Right-handed rowers
and non-rowers were tested on sensorimotor performance for both arms and its correspondence to plausible changes in the pattern of hand selection during a reaching task. EZ Kinetics KineReach System (2014) was used for data collection. It was hypothesized that the rowers would express less interlimb asymmetry compared to the non-rowers, which in turn, would lead them to display a different pattern of hand selection. Consistent with the hypothesis, the rowers improved their relative performance for both arms, thus performance appeared to be more symmetrical for the rowers than for the non-rowers. Symmetric performance for the rowers led them to have more symmetrical hand choices compared to the non-rowers. Arm selection resulting from interlimb performance differences can be affected by a long-term bimanual practice.