Abstract
Physical activity has the potential to improve cognition for those with dementia, as demonstrated by randomised controlled trials lasting at least 6 weeks. Research is yet to explore the acute cognitive effects of physical activity for people with dementia. Acute resistance physical activity with healthy late-middle aged individuals has been shown to facilitate general cognition, as well as benefit executive function specifically. This study therefore aimed to establish if people with dementia experience cognitive benefits from acute resistance physical activity over and above a social control.
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CITATION STYLE
Jordan, E.-K., Elizabeth, P., & Eef, H. (2019). Acute Cognitive Effects of Physical Activity for People who have Dementia. International Journal of Neurodegenerative Disorders, 2(1). https://doi.org/10.23937/2643-4539/1710009
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