What actually is neuromotor control as a concept, as a measurable item?

Visual motor control, neuromotor control, there's kind of some shared synonymous language there.

But specifically with visual motor control, as the name implies, it's visual, using the visual system and the motor systems.

And so you can imagine that if there's any goal-oriented movement, it's involving the systems of the brain or the areas of the brain or the networks of the brain responsible for vision, motor execution, and goal orientation, which happens to be a good deal of the amount of the brain.

And so visual motor control means the brain's ability to like use visual information to guide movement, especially in a goal oriented context, such as reaching towards a target or correcting a movement.

And we see this in sport.

We see it in daily life.

But what was the reason for it not being a fundamental part of neuroassessments previously?

called? But it's on the X, Y plane with these like kind of four identifiable elements.

I know what you're talking about.

It's okay.

We're not doing this.

But yeah, I mean, to visualize and describe how these different functions are associated with the normal aging process.

Because there are some slight cognitive changes with AIDS.

That's normal to a degree, but how much do they decline? And that's really from the field of neuropsychology, which is a whole field that studies and evaluates these cognitive domains.

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