June 12, 2024Open Access

The Concussion, Exercise, and Brain Networks (ConExNet) study: A cohort study aimed at understanding the effects of sub-maximal aerobic exercise on resting state functional brain activity in pediatric concussion.

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Authors

BSBhanu SharmaSt. Joseph’s Healthcare Hamilton EKEric KoelinkMcMaster Children's Hospital CDCarol DeMatteoUniversity of Toronto

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Implication

Prospective cohort study profiles resting state functional brain activity and exercise in pediatric concussion, highlighting potential physiological markers for rehabilitation.

Key Points

This cohort study aims to determine whether sub-maximal aerobic exercise alters resting state functional brain activity in youth recovering from pediatric concussion.
Prospective cohort study evaluates youth aged 12–17 across two visits using breath-by-breath gas collection and functional MRI scans separated by treadmill walking.
Findings may optimize clinical exercise management and clarify cardiopulmonary response mechanisms following pediatric concussion, with trial outcomes pending.

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Sharma et al. (2024) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68e651c0b6db6435875e1fa9 https://doi.org/10.21203/rs.3.rs-4497917/v1

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Implication

Prospective cohort study profiles resting state functional brain activity and exercise in pediatric concussion, highlighting potential physiological markers for rehabilitation.

The Concussion, Exercise, and Brain Networks (ConExNet) study: A cohort study aimed at understanding the effects of sub-maximal aerobic exercise on resting state functional brain activity in pediatric concussion.

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Implication

Key Points

Cite This Study

The Concussion, Exercise, and Brain Networks (ConExNet) study: A cohort study aimed at understanding the effects of sub-maximal aerobic exercise on resting state functional brain activity in pediatric concussion.

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Key Points

Cite This Study

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