Acute exercise-related cognitive effects are not attributable to changes in end-tidal CO2 or cerebral blood velocity.
Leena N ShoemakerLuke C WilsonSamuel J E LucasLiana MachadoJames David CotterPublished in: European journal of applied physiology (2020)
Acute increases in PETCO2 and MCAv were not associated with improved cognition. In fact, cognitive performance was impaired at both levels of increased PETCO2, regardless of session. Finally, fitter people were found to have better cognition.
Keyphrases
- liver failure
- respiratory failure
- high intensity
- drug induced
- mild cognitive impairment
- aortic dissection
- white matter
- physical activity
- subarachnoid hemorrhage
- hepatitis b virus
- extracorporeal membrane oxygenation
- resistance training
- cerebral ischemia
- body composition
- acute respiratory distress syndrome
- blood brain barrier