Background: Observational studies have documented a potential protective effect of physical exercise in older adults who are at risk for developing Alzheimer's disease. The Fitness for the Ageing Brain II (FABS II) study is a multicentre randomized controlled clinical trial (RCT) aiming to determine whether physical activity reduces the rate of cognitive decline among individuals with Alzheimer's disease. This paper describes the background, objectives of the study, and an overview of the protocol including design, organization and data collection methods.Methods/Design: The study will recruit 230 community-dwelling participants diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease. Participants will be randomly allocated to two treatment groups: usual care g...
The benefits of exercise for aging have received considerable attention in both the popular and acad...
BACKGROUND: Older adults free of dementia but with subjective memory complaints (SMC) or mild cognit...
Aims: To assess the potential multi-domain benefits of exercise interventions on patients with Alzhe...
BACKGROUND: Observational studies have documented a potential protective effect of physical exercise...
Background: Observational studies have documented a potential protective effect of physical exercise...
Context Many observational studies have shown that physical activity reduces the risk of cognitive d...
Alzheimer's disease is a chronic illness characterized by clinical cognitive impairment. A behaviora...
BACKGROUND: Previous studies have demonstrated that physical activity (PA) interventions can improve...
Background: Previous studies have demonstrated that physical activity (PA) interventions can improve...
Background:Previous studies have demonstrated that physical activity (PA) interventions can improve ...
Background: Although the development of early-onset dementia is a radical and invalidating experienc...
Background: Several observational studies have shown that exercise reduces the risk of cognitive dec...
Background: Several observational studies have shown that exercise reduces the risk of cognitive dec...
BACKGROUND: Increasing physical activity (PA) effectively in those who are inactive is challenging. ...
BACKGROUND:There is increasing interest in the role of physical exercise as a therapeutic strategy f...
The benefits of exercise for aging have received considerable attention in both the popular and acad...
BACKGROUND: Older adults free of dementia but with subjective memory complaints (SMC) or mild cognit...
Aims: To assess the potential multi-domain benefits of exercise interventions on patients with Alzhe...
BACKGROUND: Observational studies have documented a potential protective effect of physical exercise...
Background: Observational studies have documented a potential protective effect of physical exercise...
Context Many observational studies have shown that physical activity reduces the risk of cognitive d...
Alzheimer's disease is a chronic illness characterized by clinical cognitive impairment. A behaviora...
BACKGROUND: Previous studies have demonstrated that physical activity (PA) interventions can improve...
Background: Previous studies have demonstrated that physical activity (PA) interventions can improve...
Background:Previous studies have demonstrated that physical activity (PA) interventions can improve ...
Background: Although the development of early-onset dementia is a radical and invalidating experienc...
Background: Several observational studies have shown that exercise reduces the risk of cognitive dec...
Background: Several observational studies have shown that exercise reduces the risk of cognitive dec...
BACKGROUND: Increasing physical activity (PA) effectively in those who are inactive is challenging. ...
BACKGROUND:There is increasing interest in the role of physical exercise as a therapeutic strategy f...
The benefits of exercise for aging have received considerable attention in both the popular and acad...
BACKGROUND: Older adults free of dementia but with subjective memory complaints (SMC) or mild cognit...
Aims: To assess the potential multi-domain benefits of exercise interventions on patients with Alzhe...