Resting-State Functional Connectivity Change in Frontoparietal and Default Mode Networks After Acute Exercise in Youth.

Trevor L ClineFrancesca MorfiniEmma TinneyEthan MakarewyczKatherine LloydValur OlafssonClemens C C BauerArthur F KramerLauren B RaineLaurel J Gabard-DurnamSusan Whitfield-GabrieliCharles H Hillman

Published in: Brain plasticity (Amsterdam, Netherlands) (2024)

The findings suggest that a single dose of exercise increases connectivity within the FPN, FPN integration with subcortical regions involved in movement and cognition, and segregation of FPN and DMN. Such patterns, often associated with healthier cognitive and emotional control, may underlie the transient mental benefits observed following acute exercise in youth.

Keyphrases

resting state
functional connectivity
physical activity
high intensity
mental health
resistance training
young adults
white matter
liver failure
respiratory failure
intensive care unit
multiple sclerosis
hepatitis b virus
body composition
mechanical ventilation