Lifestyle factors such as intellectual stimulation, cognitive and social engagement, nutrition,
and various types of exercise appear to reduce the risk for common age-associated …

The rate of age-associated cognitive decline varies considerably between individuals. It is
important, both on a societal and individual level, to investigate factors that underlie these …

Physical exercise can convey a protective effect against cognitive decline in ageing and
Alzheimer's disease. While the long-term health-promoting and protective effects of exercise …

Given the aging populations in many countries throughout the world, there is an increasing
interest in lifestyle factors and interventions that will enhance the cognitive vitality of older …

Leisure-time physical activity (PA) and exercise training are known to help maintain
cognitive function in healthy older adults. However, relatively little is known about the effects …

Physical activity and exercise have emerged as potential methods to improve brain health
among older adults. However, there are currently no physical activity guidelines aimed at …

In an aging population with increasing incidence of dementia and cognitive impairment,
strategies are needed to slow age-related decline and reduce disease-related cognitive …

We live in an aging world. It is estimated that by the year 2024, older adults (ie, those aged
65 years and older) will account for 20.1% of the Canadian population, up from the current …

Although exercise has long been equated with better physical health, there is now extensive
research showing that it has substantial benefits for the brain as well. From an Alzheimer's …

As there is no curative treatment for dementia, including Alzheimer's disease (AD), it is
important to establish an optimal nonpharmaceutical preventive intervention. Physical …