A Longitudinal Study of Cardiorespiratory Fitness and Cognitive Function in Healthy Older Adults

By D. Barnes, Kristine Yaffe, W. Satariano, I. Tager. Journal of The American Geriatrics Society, 2003

616 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Complementary and alternative medicine, Geriatrics and Gerontology, Psychiatry and Mental health

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5cd6e766845211b7bd20c36c18bface65fd75e57

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Complementary and alternative medicine

1. A. Kramer
2. Kirk I. Erickson

In Geriatrics and Gerontology

1. Howard Bergman
2. Kenneth Rockwood
3. A. Kramer
4. Kirk I. Erickson
5. Arnold Mitnitski

In Psychiatry and Mental health

1. A. Kramer
2. Kenneth Rockwood
3. Kirk I. Erickson
4. Agnes Flöel
5. Daphne Bavelier
6. C. Shawn Green

Citations in the corpus

• Capitalizing on cortical plasticity: influence of physical activity on cognition and brain function. (2007, methodology): “However, some possibilities that merit further study include: the distinction between aerobic and nonaerobic physical activities [ 13 ]; the utility of self-report versus more objectively measured physical activities and fitness; the relative contribution of social, intellectual and physical factors”
• Prevalence, attributes, and outcomes of fitness and frailty in community-dwelling older adults: report from the Canadian study of health and aging. (2004, background): “Fitness, too, has many dimensions but is linked both to exercise and to several positive health outcomes (52,53), including the prevention of frailty (54).”
• Aerobic Fitness is Associated With Hippocampal Volume in Elderly Humans (2009, neutral): “These results are generally consistent with a large epidemiological literature that reports that physical inactivity is a significant risk factor for the development of MCI and AD (Barnes et al., 2003; Podewils et al., 2005; Larson et al., 2006; Andel et al., 2008).”
• Exercise, cognition, and the aging brain. (2006, background): “Although such a procedure is understandable when large populations of subjects are tested, a prospective study of physical activity by Barnes et al (3) included both self report and objective (i.e. VO2 peak) measures of cardiorespiratory fitness in a 6 year study of 349 individuals over the age of 5”
• Physical activity and functional limitations in older adults: a systematic review related to Canada's Physical Activity Guidelines (2010, background): “The positive studies had physical activity descriptors of physical activity or not [82], walking greater than 2 miles per day (versus less than 1 mile [83]), engaging in a number of activities [84], or various activities more versus less than 3 times per week [85], or for less than 30 up to greater ”
• Plasticity of Brain Networks in a Randomized Intervention Trial of Exercise Training in Older Adults (2010, neutral): “For instance, although age is a prominent risk factor for AD, epidemiological studies have shown that lifestyle factors such as physical exercise significantly decrease age-related risks for cognitive impairment and AD (Lindsay et al., 2002; Barnes et al., 2003; Richards et al., 2003; Larson et al.,”
• A Review of the Effects of Physical Activity and Exercise on Cognitive and Brain Functions in Older Adults (2013, background): “[20] cardiorespiratory fitness assessed at baseline predicted cognitive performance six years later in a variety of cognitive domains (working memory, processing speed, attention, and general mental functioning).”