Figure 1 from The Effect of Multi
Fig. 1 . Flow chart of the study. MCI: mild cognitive impairment, CNE: cognitive normal elderly. - " The Effect of Multi-tasking Exercise Intervention on Cognitive Function in Elderly and Cognitive Impairment Patients: a Pilot Multicenter Study"
The multi-tasking exercise was designed to exercise as well as improve attention, performance, and memory by introducing the dual task. It has the characteristic to conduct tasks such as conversation, thinking, and calculation simultaneously while exercising.
The Effect of Multi
Conclusions: Multi-tasking exercise intervention , including exercise and cognitive tasks, may possibly improve the cognitive and motor function in patients with MCI and CNE. Flow chart of the study.
Conclusions Multi-tasking exercise intervention , including exercise and cognitive tasks, may possibly improve the cognitive and motor function in patients with MCI and CNE.
PDF Original Article The Effect of Multi
Conclusions: Multi-tasking exercise intervention , including exercise and cognitive tasks, may possibly improve the cognitive and motor function in patients with MCI and CNE.
However, the causal effect of an exercise intervention on cognitive performance in community-dwelling older adults is unclear because of insufficient evidence. Recent studies suggested that multicomponent exercise program interventions improved attention and working memory to a greater extent than aerobic exercise alone.
Multicomponent exercise interventions for cognitive function in ...
This meta-analysis aimed to explore the effects of multi -component exercise on cognitive functions in elderly individuals with cognitive impairment and identify optimal prevention and treatment ...
Background Multitasking is an essential part of our everyday life, but performance declines typically in older age. Many studies have investigated the beneficial effects of cognitive, motor and combined cognitive-motor training on multitasking performance in older adults. Previous work, however, has not regarded interindividual differences in cognitive functioning and motor fitness that may ...
The Effects of Dual
Recent systematic analyses have shown that combined intervention can significantly improve cognitive functions in older people with or without dementia (21, 22). It has been suggested that dual-task training may induce combined effects of physical exercise and cognitive training (23).
Abstract Objective To review the evidence for the effectiveness of multicomponent exercise (an exercise program combining aerobic, endurance, balance, and flexibility exercises ) on cognition, physical function, and activities of daily living in people with dementia and mild cognitive impairment (MCI).