Physical Activity and Health

This study examines associations between multivariate physiological and plasma profiles, lifestyle behaviors, and reaction time in active young adults, finding sex-dependent relationships.

This study examines how daily physical activity behavior changes during a 12-week power training intervention in older men and its associations with physical adaptations.

This study examines the relationship between lifelong aerobic exercise and vitality capacity in older adults, finding higher vitality capacity in active individuals.

This study shows that traditional physical practice improves vision-related quality of life in adolescents, partly through increased exercise self-efficacy and reduced visual function anomalies.

This study examines how gray matter volume in specific brain regions modulates the cognitive benefits of different physical activity types on reading comprehension and cognitive load in adolescents.

This study examines how 24-hour movement behaviors affect executive function in preschool children, finding that substituting sedentary behavior with sleep improves executive function scores.

This study examines how subjective exercise experience predicts depression in adolescents through two mediating pathways: sleep quality and fatigue.

This paper reviews Mendelian Randomization studies on physical activity and brain health, finding mixed evidence for causal effects, with stronger support for sedentary behaviors and strength-related traits.

This study finds that moderate-intensity physical activity improves overnight emotional memory retention in older adults, with benefits from both frequency and duration of activity.

This study shows that very slow running improves mood and executive function through prefrontal cortex activation, even at light intensity.

This study examines how prolonged aerobic and resistance exercise affect cognitive abilities in sedentary young adults, finding aerobic exercise improves memory and reasoning, with cardiovascular fitness metrics predicting these improvements.