APS

29th APS Annual Convention · 2017

Habitual Exercise Is Associated with Cognitive Control and Cognitive Reappraisal Success

Boston, MA · May 2017

Poster Session · Cognitive

  • Giles Grace
    Tufts University
  • Giles Grace
    Center for Applied Brain and Cognitive Sciences
  • Giles Grace
    US Army Natick Soldier, Research, Development, and Engineering Center
  • Julie Cantelon
    Center for Applied Brain and Cognitive Sciences
  • Julie Cantelon
    Tufts University
  • Julie Cantelon
    US Army Natick Soldier, Research, Development, and Engineering Center
  • Marianna Eddy
    US Army Natick Soldier, Research, Development, and Engineering Center
  • Marianna Eddy
    Center for Applied Brain and Cognitive Sciences
  • Marianna Eddy
    Tufts University
  • Tad Brunyé
    US Army Natick Soldier, Research, Development, and Engineering Center
  • Tad Brunyé
    Center for Applied Brain and Cognitive Sciences
  • Tad Brunyé
    Tufts University
  • Heather Urry
    Center for Applied Brain and Cognitive Sciences
  • Heather Urry
    Tufts University
  • Caroline Mahoney
    Center for Applied Brain and Cognitive Sciences
  • Caroline Mahoney
    Tufts University
  • Caroline Mahoney
    US Army Natick Soldier, Research, Development, and Engineering Center
  • Robin Kanarek
    Tufts University

Abstract

Associations between cognitive control, cognitive reappraisal success, and associated changes in prefrontal cortex oxygenation using functional near-infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS) were evaluated. Habitual exercise was related to more successful cognitive control of neutral information, and cognitive reappraisal of emotional information, but not prefrontal cortex oxygenation.

Sport

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