Table 2 from The Effect of Multi
Table 2 . Characteristics of participants (n=65) - " 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.
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.
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.
Conclusions Multi-tasking exercise intervention , including exercise and cognitive tasks, may possibly improve the cognitive and motor function in patients with MCI and CNE.
Overview of Table 2 From The Effect Of Multi Tasking Exercise Intervention
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.
Additionally, multi -component exercise had the most pronounced effects on executive function, visual memory, and verbal memory in patients with mild cognitive impairment (MCI). In conclusion, multi -component exercise can delay the decline in cognitive function in the elderly, and the intervention effects are modulated by various variables.
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).
The application of multi-tasking (MT), especially dual- tasking (DT), in frail older adults is currently gaining attention. The aim was to review the application of the MT mode on cognition and lower limb function in frail older adults, including the MT test and MT training. By searching five electronic databases, Scopus, PubMed, PEDro, Web of Science and the Chinese electronic database, a ...