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Journal of Sports Sciences|October 26, 2023
Distinct cortical haemodynamics during squat-stand and continuous aerobic exercise do not influence the magnitude of a postexercise executive function benefitConnor Dalton, Joshua Ahn, Gianna Jeyarajan, et al.Neuroscience Letters|November 27, 2015
Corrections in saccade endpoints scale to the amplitude of target displacements in a double-step paradigmDovin Kiernan, Gerome Manson, Matthew Heath, et al.Experimental Brain Research|July 16, 2024
A 10-min reduction in cerebral blood flow does not alter post-intervention executive function: evidence from lower-body negative pressureJames Van Riesen, Mustafa Shirzad, Chloe Edgar, et al.Brain and Cognition|October 11, 2021
'Delaying' a saccade: Preparatory phase cortical hemodynamics evince the neural cost of response inhibitionBenjamin Tari, Mustafa Shirzad, Nicholas A Badcock, et al.Journal of Alzheimer'S Disease : JAD|December 3, 2016
A 24-Week Multi-Modality Exercise Program Improves Executive Control in Older Adults with a Self-Reported Cognitive Complaint: Evidence from the Antisaccade TaskMatthew Heath, Erin Shellington, Sam Titheridge, et al.Motor Control|May 31, 2012
Reduced cortical motor potentials underlie reductions in memory-guided reaching performanceOlav Krigolson, Jon Bell, Courtney M Kent, et al.Psychophysiology|October 8, 2025
A Single Bout of Intermittent Hypoxia Increases Cerebral Blood Flow and Supports an Executive Function BenefitDenait Haile, Nasimi A Guluzade, Antonio Mendes, et al.Restorative Neurology and Neuroscience|July 31, 2026
Exercise Density Influences the Expression of a Postexercise Inhibitory Control Benefit: Evidence from a Low-Volume Interval Exercise ProtocolAntonio Mendes, Lila Gavigan, Grace Gall, et al.Journal of Neurophysiology|May 8, 2026
Pedal cadence differentially impacts cerebral blood flow but not a postexercise executive function benefit: Evidence from active and passive exerciseBenjamin Tari, Alma Rahimi, Lian Buwadi, et al.Experimental Brain Research|September 28, 2011
Preceding movement effects on sequential aimingDarian T Cheng, John De Grosbois, Jonathan Smirl, et al.Pageof 16