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A network meta-analysis comparing the effects of exercise and cognitive training on executive function in young and middle-aged adults
JournalArticle (Originalarbeit in einer wissenschaftlichen Zeitschrift)
 
ID 4649199
Author(s) Ludyga, Sebastian; Held, Steffen; Rappelt, Ludwig; Donath, Lars; Klatt, Stefanie
Author(s) at UniBasel Ludyga, Sebastian
Year 2022
Title A network meta-analysis comparing the effects of exercise and cognitive training on executive function in young and middle-aged adults
Journal European Journal of Sport Science (EJSS)
Volume 23
Number 7
Pages / Article-Number 1415-1425
Keywords Systematic review; fitness; inhibitory control; physical activity; working memory
Mesh terms Middle Aged; Humans; Adult; Young Adult; Executive Function; Network Meta-Analysis; Cognitive Training; Exercise; Exercise Therapy
Abstract In young and middle-aged adults, executive function is associated with success in work-life and mental health. Physical activity with and without cognitive training has the potential to benefit executive function, but its relative effectiveness remains unclear. This network meta-analysis compares the effectiveness of different exercise and cognitive training types and their combination on executive function in young and middle-aged adults. PubMed, Web of Science, MEDLINE, Cochrane, PsycINFO, and SPORTDiscus were searched for experimental studies that compared pre- to posttest changes in inhibitory control and/ or working memory between one or more intervention groups and a control group. Interventions were ranked on their relative effectiveness using P-scores. Study quality was rated using the PEDro scale. Forty-six studies were included and yielded 30 and 70 pair-wise effect sizes for the inhibitory control and working memory networks, respectively. With one exception, all studies were of high quality. Combined exercise and working memory training induced the greatest benefits for working memory (standardized mean differences, SMD = 0.59), whereas training a single executive function (SMD = 0.32) was most effective for inhibitory control. The effectiveness of working memory training (SMD ≥ 0.27) and coordinative exercise (SMD ≥ 0.20-0.29) ranked second and third for both executive function outcomes. In contrast, the effectiveness of endurance exercise was comparable to active controls on both networks. In young and middle-aged adults, exercise with coordinative demands seems to have an effectiveness similar to working memory training. The combination of exercise and cognitive training further increases executive function benefits. HighlightsDespite a developmental peak of executive function in young adulthood, this cognitive domain can be trained by exercise and cognitive trainingExercise with coordinative demands and working memory training benefit inhibitory control and working memory to a similar extentThe combination of exercise and working memory training elicited even greater benefits for working memoryYoung and middle-aged adults cannot expect executive function benefits following endurance exercise.
Publisher Taylor and Francis Group
ISSN/ISBN 1746-1391 ; 1536-7290
edoc-URL https://edoc.unibas.ch/89859/
Full Text on edoc No
Digital Object Identifier DOI 10.1080/17461391.2022.2099765
PubMed ID http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/35848068
ISI-Number WOS:000829906800001
Document type (ISI) Journal Article
 
   

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