View clinical trials related to Cognition.
Filter by:Study based on the inclusion of physical activity in the secondary education classroom through active breaks and physically active learning, aimed at testing its effects on the improvement of physical activity levels, sedentary time, educational indicators, cognition and physical and psychological health markers.
The study will test the effects of Peanuts on task-related brain activation and cognitive functions in older adults with memory complaints.
Previously, beneficial effects of Aronia Melanocarpa extract (AME) supplementation on cognitive performance has been observed in healthy middle-aged adults. However, underlying mechanisms have not yet been addressed. In addition, effects of AME are unknown in subjects at increased risk of cognitive impairment. It is hypothesized that supplementation with AME enhances (regional) brain vascular function and brain insulin-sensitivity, thereby improving cognitive function of subjects at increased risk of cognitive impairment. The primary objectives are to investigate effects of AME intake on brain vascular function and insulin-sensitivity in cognitive-control brain areas, while we will also evaluate changes in cognitive function (secondary objective). The present study is a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled, cross-over trial consisting of two study groups and a pre- and post-test day in both study arms.
The objectives of this study are to investigate the effect of fruit consumption on the gut microbiota and their collective fecal and plasma metabolomes, vascular and cardiometabolic functions, cognition, and motor control.
A double-blind randomized controlled trial design is used in this study. A mixed design of 2 (pollution reduction group vs. no pollution reduction group) × 3 (high intensity intermittent exercise [HIIT], moderate intensity of aerobic exercise [MICT] and control group [CONT]) is used. 93 subjects recruited by advertising will be randomly divided into 6 groups: high intensity exercise group (pollution reduction vs no pollution reduction), moderate intensity aerobic exercise group (pollution reduction vs no pollution reduction) and Stretching group (Control) (pollution reduction vs no pollution reduction).
The purpose of this study is to determine if there is a relationship between recurrent hypoglycemia (low blood sugar) and cognition (thinking) in individuals who have a history of hypoglycemia, but do not have pre-diabetes or diabetes. This study will analyze whether recurrent hypoglycemia is associated with differences in cognition (thinking), and if individuals with a history of hypoglycemia perform less well on cognitive assessments compared to individuals without known hypoglycemia.
The purpose is to study the effects of dopamine activity, using methylphenidate ingestion, on exercise and cognitive function over the course of a progressive cooling protocol. The investigators hypothesize that methylphenidate will minimize the previously reported impairment in exercise performance and cognitive function with mild hypothermia and cold stress (air temperature: 0˚C) compared to placebo, suggesting that dopamine activity preserves exercise and cognitive capacity with mild hypothermia.
The purpose of this study is to determine the most effective dose of brief, non-invasive brain stimulation (repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation, rTMS) for improving cognitive functions such as attention and memory as well as to improve the ability to recover from stressful situations (stress resilience).
The aim of the overall project is to investigate the potential of a combination of commercially available nutraceuticals produced by Marigot Ltd (natural seawater derived mineral-rich AquaminMG and seaweed-derived mineral-rich food supplement AquaminTM (FDA GRAS 000028) isolated from Lithothamnion species), as safe and effective supplements to promote cognition in the aged brain.