Exercise partially prevents motor alteration induced by early sensorimotor restriction in rats
Most children with developmental coordination disorders have sensorimotor impairments and reduced physical activity, which can lead to cognitive and motor disorders. On the contrary, physical activity is widely known for its beneficial effects on the body, especially during childhood. Indeed, physical activity is essential for the development of the neuromuscular system, allowing the acquisition of coordination and increasingly precise movements during the first years of life. In order to better understand the effects of atypical sensorimotor experiences during childhood, a model of early sens