投影片 1
... decreased after acute exercise in the diabetics but not in the control subjects The decreased resting leptin concentrations approximately 24 h post-acute exercise may be due to reduced glucose availability to the ...
... decreased after acute exercise in the diabetics but not in the control subjects The decreased resting leptin concentrations approximately 24 h post-acute exercise may be due to reduced glucose availability to the ...
Sports concussion management in the South African environment
... There is a drive internationally to better educate the sports-participating public as well as clinicians as to the significance of recognising concussion and the importance of following best clinical practice guidelines. Public education programmes make use of media campaigns (e.g. “Sports Concussio ...
... There is a drive internationally to better educate the sports-participating public as well as clinicians as to the significance of recognising concussion and the importance of following best clinical practice guidelines. Public education programmes make use of media campaigns (e.g. “Sports Concussio ...
Cognitive reserve_Valenciano_Guàrdia_June2014
... century in the vast majority of developed countries has brought about a drawback: a rise in the number of people who suffer one form of dementia or another. There are different degrees and types of dementia, from mild alterations with a low impact on the quality of life to levels of cognitive impai ...
... century in the vast majority of developed countries has brought about a drawback: a rise in the number of people who suffer one form of dementia or another. There are different degrees and types of dementia, from mild alterations with a low impact on the quality of life to levels of cognitive impai ...
table of contents
... myosin, which may decrease force output (27) and decrease peak isometric tension (28) due to a decrease in the number of actin-myosin cross bridges in the strongly-bound state. Additionally, Pi may bind to free Ca2+, forming the precipitate CaPi, which consequently decreases the amount of free Ca2+ ...
... myosin, which may decrease force output (27) and decrease peak isometric tension (28) due to a decrease in the number of actin-myosin cross bridges in the strongly-bound state. Additionally, Pi may bind to free Ca2+, forming the precipitate CaPi, which consequently decreases the amount of free Ca2+ ...
Posttraumatic Stress Disorder: in search of new treatments
... 40mg of hydrocortisone in two daily doses; high-dose group took 160mg of hydrocortisone in two daily doses. Participants completed cognitive tests before treatment, after one day of treatment, after four days of treatment, and after a six-day ‘washout’ of treatment. The participants were tested on c ...
... 40mg of hydrocortisone in two daily doses; high-dose group took 160mg of hydrocortisone in two daily doses. Participants completed cognitive tests before treatment, after one day of treatment, after four days of treatment, and after a six-day ‘washout’ of treatment. The participants were tested on c ...
PDHPE Teacher Sheet (1.7 MB)
... Adenosine triphosphate (ATP) is required to perform any form of muscular contraction. Muscle cells only store enough ATP to generate 2-4 seconds worth of high-intensity exercise, therefore ATP must be continuously resynthesised via one of three pathways. This is where the energy systems become impor ...
... Adenosine triphosphate (ATP) is required to perform any form of muscular contraction. Muscle cells only store enough ATP to generate 2-4 seconds worth of high-intensity exercise, therefore ATP must be continuously resynthesised via one of three pathways. This is where the energy systems become impor ...
- Stabilis Fitness
... function during exercise, but the Arg16 carriers had a rapid pulmonary recovery to baseline afterwards, whereas the Gly16 homozygotes had persistent bronchodilation during recovery. Tsianos et al (2010) found that ArgArg genotypes had faster marathon running times compared to Gly carriers and also t ...
... function during exercise, but the Arg16 carriers had a rapid pulmonary recovery to baseline afterwards, whereas the Gly16 homozygotes had persistent bronchodilation during recovery. Tsianos et al (2010) found that ArgArg genotypes had faster marathon running times compared to Gly carriers and also t ...
Slip, Sliding Away: New Research in Falls Prevention
... Randomized Trial of CommunityBased Multifactorial Intervention • Kenosha County Falls Prevention Study – Funded by Wisc Resource Center Prevention Grant – Algorithm for falls assessment, recommendations, and monthly follow-up. – Recommendations to physician, referral to PT followed by exercise, oth ...
... Randomized Trial of CommunityBased Multifactorial Intervention • Kenosha County Falls Prevention Study – Funded by Wisc Resource Center Prevention Grant – Algorithm for falls assessment, recommendations, and monthly follow-up. – Recommendations to physician, referral to PT followed by exercise, oth ...
Relationship Between Serum BDNF Levels and Cognitive Functions
... BDNF levels and attention and memory performances for patients with depression. It was determined that elevated morning baseline cortisol levels affected attention negatively. There was no correlation between serum BDNF levels and morning cortisol levels. ...
... BDNF levels and attention and memory performances for patients with depression. It was determined that elevated morning baseline cortisol levels affected attention negatively. There was no correlation between serum BDNF levels and morning cortisol levels. ...
Effects of activity-dependent strategies on regeneration and
... to improve functional recovery after neural injuries have to address the enhancement of axonal regeneration and target reinnervation and also the modulation of the abnormal plasticity of neuronal circuits. By enhancing sensory inputs and/or motor outputs, activity-dependent therapies, like electrost ...
... to improve functional recovery after neural injuries have to address the enhancement of axonal regeneration and target reinnervation and also the modulation of the abnormal plasticity of neuronal circuits. By enhancing sensory inputs and/or motor outputs, activity-dependent therapies, like electrost ...
Reciprocal influences of physical function and cognitive inhibition in
... Cognitive inhibition, physical function and chronic pain Recent studies have attempted to integrate the reduced physical function (Andrews et al., 2012) and cognitive deficits (Moriarty et al., 2011) associated with chronic pain. In a sample of heterogeneous chronic pain patients, physical function, ...
... Cognitive inhibition, physical function and chronic pain Recent studies have attempted to integrate the reduced physical function (Andrews et al., 2012) and cognitive deficits (Moriarty et al., 2011) associated with chronic pain. In a sample of heterogeneous chronic pain patients, physical function, ...
Investigating the neurocognitive deficits associated with chronic
... Moreover, although most investigations have used traditional neuro-psychological tests whose reliability and sensitivity for neural dysfunction may be quite variable, more recently developed and sensitive neurocognitive instruments may be able to detect specific cognitive changes. At the outset, it ...
... Moreover, although most investigations have used traditional neuro-psychological tests whose reliability and sensitivity for neural dysfunction may be quite variable, more recently developed and sensitive neurocognitive instruments may be able to detect specific cognitive changes. At the outset, it ...
Care Plan Exercise - Texas A&M University Corpus Christi
... dyspnea, absence of chest pain, absence of feelings of impending doom within 2 hours of admission. Client will verbalize knowledge of ...
... dyspnea, absence of chest pain, absence of feelings of impending doom within 2 hours of admission. Client will verbalize knowledge of ...
Progress Report on Alzheimer`s Disease 1) More than _____ of AD
... c) cell bodies d) neurotransmitters 9) The study of the interactions between genes and environmental factors is called a) epigrams b) environomics c) epigenetics d) genometry 10) In humans, some large observational studies have suggested a possible protective effect of _____ for women. a) testostero ...
... c) cell bodies d) neurotransmitters 9) The study of the interactions between genes and environmental factors is called a) epigrams b) environomics c) epigenetics d) genometry 10) In humans, some large observational studies have suggested a possible protective effect of _____ for women. a) testostero ...
The aging brain: The cognitive reserve hypothesis
... Compared to other primates, humans live a long time and have large brains. Recent theories of the evolution of human life history stages (grandmother hypothesis, intergenerational transfer of information) lend credence to the notion that selection for increased life span and menopause has occurred i ...
... Compared to other primates, humans live a long time and have large brains. Recent theories of the evolution of human life history stages (grandmother hypothesis, intergenerational transfer of information) lend credence to the notion that selection for increased life span and menopause has occurred i ...
19Dementias
... Contain the protein alpha-synuclein, which normally maintains integrity of vesicles containing neurotransmitter ...
... Contain the protein alpha-synuclein, which normally maintains integrity of vesicles containing neurotransmitter ...
Minh Tran - Dr Magrann
... peptide promotes wakefulness, inhibits REM sleep, and associates with motor control Narcoleptics generally do not have as many neurons that secrete hypocretin, which inhibits the ability to fully control alertness and accounts for tendency to fall asleep ...
... peptide promotes wakefulness, inhibits REM sleep, and associates with motor control Narcoleptics generally do not have as many neurons that secrete hypocretin, which inhibits the ability to fully control alertness and accounts for tendency to fall asleep ...
- Northumbria Research Link
... after 3 h of exposure or post-exercise in AH. Further research using EEG following a prolonged exposure to hypoxia and bouts of exercise is warranted. When such hypoxic stress is experienced for >24 h, it is common for unacclimatised, healthy humans to experience symptoms of acute mountain sickness ...
... after 3 h of exposure or post-exercise in AH. Further research using EEG following a prolonged exposure to hypoxia and bouts of exercise is warranted. When such hypoxic stress is experienced for >24 h, it is common for unacclimatised, healthy humans to experience symptoms of acute mountain sickness ...
State of the art
... expression of disease that differs among individuals. It is not just the dramatic stressful events that exact their toll, but rather the many events of daily life that elevate and sustain activities of physiological systems and cause sleep deprivation, overeating, and other health-damaging behaviors ...
... expression of disease that differs among individuals. It is not just the dramatic stressful events that exact their toll, but rather the many events of daily life that elevate and sustain activities of physiological systems and cause sleep deprivation, overeating, and other health-damaging behaviors ...
No Slide Title
... • RESPOND TO PaO2 AND H+ CONCENTRATION (pH), PaCO2 • 90% VENTILATORY RESPONSE TO HYPOXEMIA- CAROTID BODY • 10% RESPONSE -FROM AORTIC BODIES ...
... • RESPOND TO PaO2 AND H+ CONCENTRATION (pH), PaCO2 • 90% VENTILATORY RESPONSE TO HYPOXEMIA- CAROTID BODY • 10% RESPONSE -FROM AORTIC BODIES ...
(Title 17, United States Code) governs the maki
... Although the relationship between hippocampal morphology and increased demands through spatial use has been demonstrated in numerous species, it still remains unknown what mechanism is responsible for this relationship. It has not been experimentally investigated whether variation is due to internal ...
... Although the relationship between hippocampal morphology and increased demands through spatial use has been demonstrated in numerous species, it still remains unknown what mechanism is responsible for this relationship. It has not been experimentally investigated whether variation is due to internal ...
Encylop 93/overtraining
... variable, thus providing the potential for the induction of abnormal metabolism within the immune system, while reductions in circulating interferons, potential NK cell activators, can also occur and hence provide the environment for abnormal immune responses(3,8). Historically cells of the immune ...
... variable, thus providing the potential for the induction of abnormal metabolism within the immune system, while reductions in circulating interferons, potential NK cell activators, can also occur and hence provide the environment for abnormal immune responses(3,8). Historically cells of the immune ...
Occlusion and brain function: mastication as a prevention of
... subfields in the hippocampus, where spatial encoding is processed, in several ways. It decreases the number of pyramidal neurons (16, 17, 21) and spines (26), and it decreases the amount of synaptic formation (18) and neurotrophic receptor expression (16). The function of the affected neurons is als ...
... subfields in the hippocampus, where spatial encoding is processed, in several ways. It decreases the number of pyramidal neurons (16, 17, 21) and spines (26), and it decreases the amount of synaptic formation (18) and neurotrophic receptor expression (16). The function of the affected neurons is als ...
Neurobiological effects of physical exercise
The neurobiological effects of physical exercise are numerous and involve a wide range of interrelated neuropsychological changes. A large body of research in humans has demonstrated that consistent aerobic exercise (e.g., 30 minutes every day) induces persistent beneficial behavioral and neural plasticity as well as healthy alterations in gene expression in the brain; some of these long-term effects include: increased neuron growth, increased neurological activity (c-Fos and BDNF signaling), improved stress coping, enhanced cognitive control over behavior, improved declarative and working memory, and structural and functional improvements in brain structures and pathways associated with cognitive control and memory. The effects of exercise on cognition have important implications for improving academic performance in children and college students, improving adult productivity, preserving cognitive function in old age, preventing or treating certain neurological disorders, and improving overall quality of life.People who regularly participate in aerobic exercise have greater scores on neuropsychological function and performance tests. Examples of aerobic exercise that produce these changes are running, jogging, brisk walking, swimming, and cycling. Exercise intensity and duration are positively correlated with the release of neurotrophic factors and the magnitude of nearly all forms of exercise-induced behavioral and neural plasticity; consequently, more pronounced improvements in measures of neuropsychological performance are observed in endurance athletes as compared with recreational athletes or sedentary individuals. Aerobic exercise is also a potent long-term antidepressant and a short-term euphoriant; consequently, consistent exercise has also been shown to produce general improvements in mood and self-esteem in all individuals.