The process of aging includes changes in cellular biology that affect local interactions
between cells and their environments and eventually propagate to systemic levels. In the …

Senescence is a leading cause of mortality, disability, and non‐communicable chronic
diseases in older adults. Mounting evidence indicates that the presence of cardiovascular …

Decreased cerebrovascular blood flow and function are associated with lower cognitive
functioning and increased risk of neurodegenerative diseases. Prolonged sitting impairs …

Objective To test the hypothesis that aerobic exercise is associated with improvements in
cognition and cerebrovascular regulation, we enrolled 206 healthy low-active middle-aged …

There is a strong link between the practice of regular physical exercise and maintenance of
cognitive brain health. Animal and human studies have shown that exercise exerts positive …

Studies have demonstrated that exercise benefits executive function. However, it remains
unclear which type of exercise is optimal for preserving executive function among young …

Background and Purpose—Age-related impairments in cerebral blood flow and
cerebrovascular reactivity to carbon dioxide (CVRCO2) are established risk factors for stroke …

Aim: Many studies have suggested that physical exercise training improves cognition and
more selectively executive functions. There is a growing interest to clarify the …

Accumulating research in rodents and humans indicates that exercise benefits brain function
and may prevent or delay onset of neurodegenerative conditions. In particular, exercise …

Intact, coordinated, and precisely regulated cerebrovascular responses are required for the
maintenance of cerebral metabolic homeostasis, adequate perfusion, oxygen delivery, and …