Implicit learning

Implicit learning has been studied in 1 paper since 2024: 1 trial in people. The newest paper, Aug 7, 2024: “Implicit learning provides advantage over explicit learning for gait-cognitive dual-task interference”.

Intervention

1 paper studies it2 findingsUpdated

See all 1

“With regard to the difference in training effects between the two groups, this result indicated that the improvement in LDS under DT conditions was greater in the IL group than in the EL group.”
Implicit learning provides advantage over explicit learning for gait-cognitive dual-task interferenceScientific reports2024doi:10.1038/s41598-024-68284-z

None of its findings points the other way.

  • 1 lab in 1 country
  • Human trial1

Studies in people

1 study gave implicit learning to people and measured what changed.

What did studies of Implicit learning find?

2

Studies of Implicit learning measured 2 outcomes; the most studied are dual task interference (1 study) and gait performance (1).

Dual task interference

upin humans1

1 study
  1. Implicit learning improves dual task interference in humans (dual-task condition).

    “The results of standard deviation (SD) and coefficient of variation of mediolateral (ML) distance, cognitive task performance (number of correct answers), DTC of LDS (DTCLDS) and DTC of the cognitive task performance (DTCCog) in DT condition respectively, showed that the within-subjects factor was significant; however, neither their between-subjects factor nor the interaction effect was significant”

    Human trialdual-task conditionn = 30

    Implicit learning provides advantage over explicit learning for gait-cognitive dual-task interference

    Scientific reports

Gait performance

upin humans1

1 study
  1. Implicit learning improves gait performance in humans under dual-task conditions.

    “With regard to the difference in training effects between the two groups, this result indicated that the improvement in LDS under DT conditions was greater in the IL group than in the EL group.”

    Human trialunder dual-task conditionsn = 30

    Implicit learning provides advantage over explicit learning for gait-cognitive dual-task interference

    Scientific reports

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