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The Time Course Effect of Moderate Intensity Exercise on Response Execution and Response Inhibition.

Joyce, Jennifer, Graydon, J., McMorris, T. and Davranche, K. (2009) The Time Course Effect of Moderate Intensity Exercise on Response Execution and Response Inhibition. Brain and Cognition, 71 (1). pp. 14-19. ISSN 0278-2626

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Abstract

This research aimed to investigate the time course effect of a moderate steady-state exercise session on response execution and response inhibition using a stop-task paradigm. Ten participants performed a stop-signal task whilst cycling at a carefully controlled workload intensity (40% of maximal aerobic power), immediately following exercise and 30 min after exercise cessation. Results showed that moderate exercise enhances a subjects’ ability to execute responses under time pressure (shorter Go reaction time, RT without a change in accuracy) but also enhances a subjects’ ability to withhold ongoing motor responses (shorter stop-signal RT). The present outcomes reveal that the beneficial effect of exercise is neither limited to motor response tasks, nor to cognitive tasks performed during exercise. Beneficial effects of exercise remain present on both response execution and response inhibition performance for up to 52 min after exercise cessation.

Item Type: Article
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Uncontrolled Discrete Keywords: response execution, response inhibition, stop-signal task, time course effect, beneficial effect, post-exercise, steady-state aerobic exercise
Subjects: B Philosophy. Psychology. Religion > BF Psychology
Q Science > Q Science (General)
Divisions: College of Business, Psychology and Sport > School of Sport and Exercise Science
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Depositing User: Jennifer Joyce
Date Deposited: 17 Mar 2015 10:22
Last Modified: 17 Jun 2020 17:06
URI: https://eprints.worc.ac.uk/id/eprint/3640

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