Aerobic exercise improves executive functions in females, but not males, without the bdnf val66met polymorphism

HIGHLIGHTS

  • who: Cindy K. Barha from the The data for this analysis originated from a, week randomized controlled trial at the University of British Columbia campus at the Vancouver General HospitalThe primary findings and methods of this randomized controlled trial are published [25, ]. Physical and cognitive assessments were conducted at baseline and trial completion at , months after randomization. All have published the research: Aerobic exercise improves executive functions in females, but not males, without the BDNF Val66Met polymorphism, in the Journal: (JOURNAL)
  • what: The findings from this study provide further evidence supporting the importance of sex . . .

     

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