The Effects of Exercise on Cognitive Recovery after Acquired Brain Injury in Animal Models: A Systematic Review
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The Effects of Exercise on Cognitive Recovery after Acquired Brain Injury in Animal Models : A Systematic Review. / Wogensen, Elise; Rytter, Hana Malá; Mogensen, Jesper.
I: Neural Plasticity, Bind 2015, 830871, 06.10.2015, s. 1-22.Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskrift › Tidsskriftartikel › Forskning › fagfællebedømt
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TY - JOUR
T1 - The Effects of Exercise on Cognitive Recovery after Acquired Brain Injury in Animal Models
T2 - A Systematic Review
AU - Wogensen, Elise
AU - Rytter, Hana Malá
AU - Mogensen, Jesper
PY - 2015/10/6
Y1 - 2015/10/6
N2 - The objective of the present paper is to review the current status of exercise as a tool to promote cognitive rehabilitation afteracquired brain injury (ABI) in animal model-based research. Searches were conducted on the PubMed, Scopus, and psycINFOdatabases in February 2014. Search strings used were: exercise (and) animal model (or) rodent (or) rat (and) traumatic brain injury(or) cerebral ischemia (or) brain irradiation. Studies were selected if they were (1) in English, (2) used adult animals subjectedto acquired brain injury, (3) used exercise as an intervention tool after inflicted injury, (4) used exercise paradigms demandingmovement of all extremities, (5) had exercise intervention effects that could be distinguished from other potential interventioneffects, and (6) contained at least one measure of cognitive and/or emotional function. Out of 2308 hits, 22 publications fulfilled thecriteria.The studies were examined relative to cognitive effects associated with three themes: exercise type (forced or voluntary),timing of exercise (early or late), and dose-related factors (intensity, duration, etc.).The studies indicate that exercise in many casescan promote cognitive recovery after brain injury. However, the optimal parameters to ensure cognitive rehabilitation efficacy stillelude us, due to considerable methodological variations between studies.
AB - The objective of the present paper is to review the current status of exercise as a tool to promote cognitive rehabilitation afteracquired brain injury (ABI) in animal model-based research. Searches were conducted on the PubMed, Scopus, and psycINFOdatabases in February 2014. Search strings used were: exercise (and) animal model (or) rodent (or) rat (and) traumatic brain injury(or) cerebral ischemia (or) brain irradiation. Studies were selected if they were (1) in English, (2) used adult animals subjectedto acquired brain injury, (3) used exercise as an intervention tool after inflicted injury, (4) used exercise paradigms demandingmovement of all extremities, (5) had exercise intervention effects that could be distinguished from other potential interventioneffects, and (6) contained at least one measure of cognitive and/or emotional function. Out of 2308 hits, 22 publications fulfilled thecriteria.The studies were examined relative to cognitive effects associated with three themes: exercise type (forced or voluntary),timing of exercise (early or late), and dose-related factors (intensity, duration, etc.).The studies indicate that exercise in many casescan promote cognitive recovery after brain injury. However, the optimal parameters to ensure cognitive rehabilitation efficacy stillelude us, due to considerable methodological variations between studies.
KW - Faculty of Social Sciences
KW - hjerneskade
KW - hjernens plasticitet
KW - Neurobiology. gene ekspression
KW - Neurorehabilitering
KW - Funktionel genopretning
KW - Motion
KW - dyremodel
KW - BDNF
KW - neurotrofiner
KW - adfærd
KW - kognition
U2 - 10.1155/2015/830871
DO - 10.1155/2015/830871
M3 - Journal article
C2 - 26509085
VL - 2015
SP - 1
EP - 22
JO - Neural Plasticity
JF - Neural Plasticity
SN - 2090-5904
M1 - 830871
ER -
ID: 141299740