弓道における異常な運動(いわゆるイップス)―頻度,分類,危険因子の検討―

Translated title of the contribution: Yips in Kyudo (Japanese archery): Prevalence, classification, and aggravating factors

Seiichiro Nishio, Yuichi Hayashi, Shinei Kato, Yoya Ono, Masahiro Waza, Yoichiro Nagao, Akihiro Mukaino, Shunya Nakane, Takayoshi Shimohata*

*Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

Abstract

In Kyudo (Japanese archery), there are four disorders that hinder an archer's performance: Hayake (releasing the bow too early), Motare (unable to release the bow when intended), Biku (jerking when aiming), and Yusuri (shaking when drawing the bow, or aiming). These disorders are similar to Yips, a psycho-neuromuscular movement disorder, recognized in various sports, but few studies have examined yips in Kyudo. This study examined the frequency, classification, and risk factors of yips in Kyudo among medical students. The results showed that 41 of 65 students (63.1%) experienced at least one disorder. The frequency of Hayake was the highest (35 patients; 85.3%). An experience of playing was associated with the increased risk of yips in Kyudo. Motare was the only disorder that appeared on its own, and without complications from other disorders. Based on its characteristics, it was suspected that task-specific focal dystonia involved in Motare.

Translated title of the contributionYips in Kyudo (Japanese archery): Prevalence, classification, and aggravating factors
Original languageJapanese
Pages (from-to)522-529
Number of pages8
JournalClinical Neurology
Volume61
Issue number8
DOIs
StatePublished - 2021

ASJC Scopus subject areas

  • Clinical Neurology

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