Does Intensive Aerobic Training Influences Cognition in Middle-Aged Men?
Journal Title: International Journal of Sports and Exercise Medicine - Year 2017, Vol 3, Issue 2
Abstract
Purpose: The effect of chronic aerobic exercise on cognitive functions in middle-aged healthy adults. Method: Thirty-three amateur runners (group of athletes) compared with thirty healthy adults with no previous involvement in sports (control group). Both groups were evaluated by means of comprehensive neuropsychological assessment for attention, processing speed, memory, visuospatial organization, executive functions and athletic test for aerobic capacity. Results: The group of athletes had better performance in tests of scanning speed of visual information, in visuospatial-perceptual organization of new and complex information and shift and switching of attention. Conclusion: Long-term aerobic exercise may be beneficial for cognitive functioning.
Arousal and Vigilance: The Effects of Physical Exercise and Positive Mood on Attention
The present study was an effort to examine the extent to which the different states of arousal, as induced through exercise and manipulation of positive mood, interact to affect attentional processes. Thirty-four healthy...
A Non-Displaced C1 Fracture in Amateur Wrestling: A Case Report
We present a case of a bilateral atlas posterior arc fracture that occurred during wrestling training. Atlas bone fractures are rare although may result with catastrophic consequences. A male amateur wrestler aged 25 yea...
Predicting V̇O2 Change from a Single Unidirectional Trial of Cadence Manipulation in Recreational Runners
The purposes of the study were to describe V̇O2 among recreational runners under self-selected cadence (SS) and manipulated cadence 10 steps per minute faster (SS + 10) during a single treadmill running assessment, exami...
Glucose Turn Point as a Marker of Exercise Intensity in Elite Swimmers
Purpose To investigate a blood glucose profile and turn point during incremental exercise. Methods Thirty-three national and international-level swimmers undertook a 7 × 200 m discontinuous, incremental, training set on...
The Effects of Two Weeks of Arm Crank Sprint Interval Training in Men with Chronic Spinal Cord Injury
The purpose of this study was to examine the performance and metabolic effects of two weeks of Arm Crank Ergometry (ACE) Sprint Interval Training (SIT) in men with Spinal Cord Injury (SCI). Eight paraplegic males 50.5 ±...