Leveraging passive exercise to support brain health
Tari B. et al, (2024), British Journal of Sports Medicine
A 10-min reduction in cerebral blood flow does not alter post-intervention executive function: evidence from lower-body negative pressure
Van Riesen J. et al, (2024), Experimental Brain Research
We like to move it - patients with schizophrenia spectrum disorders are impaired in estimating their physical fitness levels and benefit from individualized exercise.
Rippe W. et al, (2024), European archives of psychiatry and clinical neuroscience
Passive exercise provides a simultaneous and postexercise executive function benefit
Dalton C. et al, (2024), Frontiers in Cognition, 3
A single bout of passive exercise mitigates a mental fatigue-induced inhibitory control deficit.
Ahn J. et al, (2023), Exp Brain Res, 241, 1835 - 1845
Cerebral blood flow and immediate and sustained executive function benefits following single bouts of passive and active exercise.
Tari B. et al, (2023), Brain Cogn, 166
Acute stress imparts a transient benefit to task-switching that is not modulated following a single bout of exercise.
Morava A. et al, (2023), Front Psychol, 14
Education is power: preserving cognition in the UK biobank.
Tari B. et al, (2023), Front Public Health, 11
The indirect relationship between sleep and cognition in the PREVENT cohort: identifying targets for intervention
Tari B. et al, (2023), Frontiers in Sleep, 2
Passive exercise increases cerebral blood flow velocity and supports a postexercise executive function benefit.
Shirzad M. et al, (2022), Psychophysiology, 59
Evaluating the efficacy of an iPad® app in determining a single bout of exercise benefit to executive function.
Tari B. and Heath M., (2022), Behav Res Methods, 54, 2398 - 2408
The unidirectional prosaccade switch-cost: no evidence for the passive dissipation of an oculomotor task-set inertia.
Tari B. et al, (2022), Exp Brain Res, 240, 2061 - 2071
Distinct visual resolution supports aperture shaping in natural and pantomime-grasping.
Heath M. et al, (2022), Can J Exp Psychol, 76, 22 - 28
A 2.5% HYPERCAPNIC ENVIRONMENT AFFECTS VENTILATION BUT NOT BLOOD VELOCITY OR EXECUTIVE FUNCTION
Shirzad M. et al, (2022), PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY, 59, S111 - S111
ACTIVE EXERCISE ELICITS A MORE ROBUST HEMODYNAMIC RESPONSE AND MORE PERSISTENT EXECUTIVE BENEFIT COMPARED TO PASSIVE EXERCISE
Tari B. et al, (2022), PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY, 59, S109 - S109
'Delaying' a saccade: Preparatory phase cortical hemodynamics evince the neural cost of response inhibition.
Tari B. et al, (2021), Brain Cogn, 154
Exercise intensity-specific changes to cerebral blood velocity do not modulate a postexercise executive function benefit.
Tari B. et al, (2021), Neuropsychologia, 161
Visually guided saccades and acoustic distractors: no evidence for the remote distractor effect or global effect.
Tari B. et al, (2021), Exp Brain Res, 239, 59 - 66