Overview of Cognitive Motor Multitasking In Athletes With And Without Intellectual

Results As expected, CT- athletes outperformed II- athletes in the cognitive task but the two groups have comparable performance in the postural task under single- and dual-task conditions. When multitasking , CT- athletes switched to more automatic postural control and maintained their postural sway at single-task levels.

elite athletes over novices in cognitive abilities like processing speed, working memory, and cognitive control.1,3,4 There is, however, a lack of clarity whether elite athletes' advantageous cognitive skills arise from training or selection effects (i.e., individuals with better innate cognitive
Key Details About Cognitive Motor Multitasking In Athletes With And Without Intellectual

Purpose We investigated cognitive-motor multitasking in 29 top- athletes with intellectual impairment (II) recruited during the European Championship Games organized by Virtus (World Intellectual Impairment Sports) and 29 control (CT) athletes matched for age, sex, sports practiced and lifetime accumulated practice hours. Methods Participants performed a cognitive task that required recognizing ...
Results As expected, CT- athletes outperformed II- athletes in the cognitive task but the two groups have comparable performance in the postural task under single- and dual-task conditions.

Useful Notes on Cognitive Motor Multitasking In Athletes With And Without Intellectual
Cognitive-motor multitasking in 29 top athletes with intellectual impairment (II) recruited during the European Championship Games and 29 control athletes matched for age, sex, sports practiced, and lifetime accumulated practice hours is investigated.
Cognitive-motor multitasking in athletes with and without intellectual impairment Roi Charles Pineda Ralf Th Krampe Yves Vanlandewijck Debbie Van Biesen Authors and Affiliations Scandinavian Journal of Medicine & Science in Sports 32 (2):p 424 - 434, February 2022. | DOI: 10.1111/sms.14088

Overview of Cognitive Motor Multitasking In Athletes With And Without Intellectual
We investigated cognitive-motor multitasking in 29 top athletes with intellectual impairment (II) recruited during the European Championship Games organized by Virtus (World Intellectual Impairment Sports) and 29 control (CT) athletes matched for age, sex, sports practiced, and lifetime accumulated practice hours.Participants performed a cognitive task that required recognizing previously ...
PURPOSE: We investigated cognitive-motor multitasking in 29 top athletes with intellectual impairment (II) recruited during the European Championship Games organized by Virtus (World Intellectual Impairment Sports) and 29 control (CT) athletes matched for age, sex, sports practiced, and lifetime accumulated practice hours.

Key Details About Cognitive Motor Multitasking In Athletes With And Without Intellectual
<jats:sec>PurposeWe investigated cognitive-motor multitasking in 29 top athletes with intellectual impairment (II) recruited during the European Championship Games organized by Virtus (World Intellectual Impairment Sports) and 29 control (CT) athletes matched for age, sex, sports practiced, and lifetime accumulated practice hours.</jats:sec><jats:sec>MethodsParticipants performed a cognitive ...







This review showed that the acute effect of dual-tasks impairs the motor and cognitive performances of athletes (dual-task cost). However, training with dual-tasks (chronic effect) improved working memory skills and attentional control. We conclude that dual-tasks acutely and chronically impacts motor and cognitive performance.