Effects of Casual Computer Game on Cognitive Performance Through Hemodynamic Signals

Ouankhamchan, Phetnidda; Fujinami, Tsutomu

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-31605-1_35

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 32 publications

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“…The outcome measures were as follows: 1) the latency (in milliseconds [ms]) of the correct congruent and incongruent responses, 2) the Stroop interference of the average latency of the correct responses (i.e. incongruent correct response time—congruent correct response time [ms]) (Ouankhamchan & Fujinami, 2019), 3) the percentage of error of congruent and incongruent responses (i.e. # of incorrect responses/# of total responses), and 4) the number of time‐outs in congruent and incongruent responses.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effects of isometric handgrip exercise with or without blood flow restriction on interference control and feelings

Yamada

Song

Bell

et al. 2021

Clin Physio Funct Imaging

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The purpose of this study was to investigate whether isometric handgrip exercise, with or without blood flow restriction, would alter interference control and feelings. 60 healthy young adults completed three experimental visits, consisting of four sets of 2 min isometric handgrip exercise, at 30% of maximal strength with or without blood flow restriction (50% of arterial occlusion pressure), or a non-exercise/timematched control. Exercise-induced feeling inventory and Stroop Color Word Test were performed at pre-and ~10-min post-exercise, respectively. Bayes factors (BF 10 ) quantified the evidence for or against the null. There were no changes or differences between conditions for interference control following exercise with or without blood flow restriction (Incongruent BF 10 : 0.155; Stroop Interference BF 10 : 0.082).There were also no differences in the error rate as well as no differences between conditions for changes in 'positivity' or 'revitalization'. Feelings of 'tranquility' were reduced relative to a control following exercise with (median δ [95% credible interval]: −0.74 (−1.05, −0.45), BF 10 : 5515.7) and without (median δ: −0.72 [−1.02, −0.41], BF 10 : 571.3) blood flow restriction. These changes were not different between exercise conditions. Feelings of 'physical exhaustion' were increased relative to a control following exercise without blood flow restriction (median δ: 0.35[0.09, 0.61], BF 10 :5.84). However, this increase was not different from the same exercise with blood flow restriction. These results suggest that 1) isometric handgrip exercise could be performed without impairing interference control, even when blood flow restriction is added, and that 2) changes in feelings occur independent of changes in interference control.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effects of isometric handgrip exercise with or without blood flow restriction on interference control and feelings

Yamada

Song

Bell

et al. 2021

Clin Physio Funct Imaging

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Mobile Near-infrared Sensing—A Systematic Review on Devices, Data, Modeling, and Applications

Jiang,

Goncalves,

Kostakos

2024

ACM Comput. Surv.

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Mobile near-infrared sensing is becoming an increasingly important method in many research and industrial areas. To help consolidate progress in this area, we use the PRISMA guidelines to conduct a systematic review of mobile near-infrared sensing, including 1) existing prototypes and commercial products; 2) data collection techniques; 3) machine learning methods; 4) relevant application areas. Our work measures historical and current trends, and identifies current challenges and future directions for this emerging topic.

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Effects of Casual Computer Game on Cognitive Performance Through Hemodynamic Signals

Cited by 2 publications

References 32 publications

Effects of isometric handgrip exercise with or without blood flow restriction on interference control and feelings

Effects of isometric handgrip exercise with or without blood flow restriction on interference control and feelings

Mobile Near-infrared Sensing—A Systematic Review on Devices, Data, Modeling, and Applications

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