Author
Takuji Hayashi
The University of TokyoORCID 0000-0002-3875-6829Unclaimed ORCID profile · follow to get notified of new preprints
Biology Disciplines
Click to filter author papersSignature Assays, Organisms & Methods
Click to filter · or open tagActivity by Year
2018-2026 · peak 3/yrCo-Author Collaboration Network
10 top collaborators · 10 mutual co-author links7 papers
Recent·Most cited
Distinct optimization of motor control and learning: Motor learning achieves different motor patterns from overtrained self-paced movements
The paper compares motor control and learning by analyzing how participants adjust movement velocity and duration during self-paced tasks and visuomotor perturbations, finding distinct optimization strategies.
bioRxiv · Oct 23, 2024 · PreprintNeuroscience
Shifts in neural tuning systematically alter sensorimotor learning ability
Takuji Hayashi, Ken Takiyama, Maurice A. Smith, Daichi Nozaki
This study shows that neural tuning shifts during sensorimotor learning alter learning ability in a spatial pattern predicted by computational models.
bioRxiv · Jul 29, 2024 · PreprintNeuroscience
Metabolic mode estimated by breathing reflects long-term motor memory
Takuji Hayashi, Nobuyasu Nakano, Sohei Washino, Akihiko Murai
The paper shows that respiratory exchange ratio (RER) correlates with long-term motor memory retention and that glucose intake improves 24-hour retention.
bioRxiv · Jun 27, 2024 · PreprintNeuroscience
Divisively normalized neuronal processing of uncertain visual feedback for visuomotor learning
Yuto Makino, Takuji Hayashi, Daichi Nozaki
The paper proposes a divisive normalization mechanism to explain how the motor system processes uncertain visual feedback during visuomotor learning.
Communications Biology · Dec 20, 2023Peer-reviewedNeuroscience
Divisively normalized integration of multisensory error information develops motor memories specific to vision and proprioception
Takuji Hayashi, Yutaro Kato, Daichi Nozaki
The paper investigates how visual and proprioceptive signals are integrated during motor adaptation and finds that divisive normalization explains movement corrections, with separate motor memories formed for each modality.
Journal of Neuroscience · Jan 10, 2020Peer-reviewedNeuroscience
Influence of switching rule on motor learning
Kotaro Ishii, Takuji Hayashi, Ken Takiyama
This study shows that motor learning effects are partially transferable between pro- and anti-reaching movements even when movement direction is the same, indicating that rule switching affects learning transfer.
Scientific Reports · Sep 4, 2018Peer-reviewedNeuroscience