Group-based exercise and cognitive-physical training in older adults with self-reported cognitive complaints: The Multiple-Modality, Mind-Motor (M4) study protocol

BMC Geriatrics
Michael A GregoryRobert J Petrella

Abstract

Dementia is associated with cognitive and functional deficits, and poses a significant personal, societal, and economic burden. Directing interventions towards older adults with self-reported cognitive complaints may provide the greatest impact on dementia incidence and prevalence. Risk factors for cognitive and functional deficits are multifactorial in nature; many are cardiovascular disease risk factors and are lifestyle-mediated. Evidence suggests that multiple-modality exercise programs can provide cognitive and functional benefits that extend beyond what can be achieved from cognitive, aerobic, or resistance training alone, and preliminary evidence suggests that novel mind-motor interventions (i.e., Square Stepping Exercise; SSE) can benefit cognition and functional fitness. Nevertheless, it remains unclear whether multiple-modality exercise combined with mind-motor interventions can benefit diverse cognitive and functional outcomes in older adults with cognitive complaints. The Multiple-Modality, Mind-Motor (M4) study is a randomized controlled trial investigating the cognitive and functional impact of combined physical and cognitive training among community-dwelling adults with self-reported cognitive complaints who are ...Continue Reading

Associated Clinical Trials

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Citations

Dec 21, 2018·Aging Clinical and Experimental Research·Martina MaselliCecilia Laschi
Sep 5, 2017·Dementia and Geriatric Cognitive Disorders Extra·Megan BrenkelAdrian M Owen
Nov 11, 2020·Computers, Informatics, Nursing : CIN·Lenora SmithCharles O'Brien

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NCT02136368

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