Keyword search (4,163 papers available)

"Gayda M" Authored Publications:

Title Authors PubMed ID
1 Cardiorespiratory fitness in relation to cerebral vascular and metabolic health in older adults with coronary artery disease Sanami S; Tremblay SA; Potvin-Jutras Z; Rezaei A; Sabra D; Gagnon C; Intzandt B; Mainville-Berthiaume A; Wright L; Gayda M; Iglesies-Grau J; Nigam A; Bherer L; Gauthier CJ; 41680492
SOH
2 Greater cardiorespiratory fitness is associated with higher cerebral blood flow and lower oxygen extraction fraction in healthy older adults Sanami S; Rezaei A; Tremblay SA; Potvin-Jutras Z; Sabra D; Intzandt B; Gagnon C; Mainville-Berthiaume A; Wright L; Gayda M; Iglesies-Grau J; Nigam A; Bherer L; Gauthier CJ; 41543005
SOH
3 The Impact of Coronary Artery Disease on Brain Vascular and Metabolic Health: Links to Cognitive Function Sanami S; Tremblay SA; Rezaei A; Potvin-Jutras Z; Sabra D; Intzandt B; Gagnon C; Mainville-Berthiaume A; Wright L; Gayda M; Iglesies-Grau J; Nigam A; Bherer L; Gauthier CJ; 41452711
SOH
4 Investigating the effects of a randomized, double-blinded aerobic, resistance, and cognitive training clinical trial on neurocognitive function in older adults with cardiovascular risk factors: the ACTIONcardioRisk protocol Bherer L; Vrinceanu T; Dupuy EG; Gayda M; Vincent T; Magnan PO; Mohammadi H; Gauthier C; Gagnon C; Duchesne S; Erickson KI; Gagnon D; Lesage F; Lupien S; Poirier J; Dubé MP; Thorin É; Juneau M; Breton J; Belleville S; Ferland G; Gaudreau-Majeau F; Blanchette CA; Vitali P; Nigam A; 40625372
PSYCHOLOGY
5 Cerebral Hemodynamics During Exercise and Recovery in Heart Transplant Recipients. Gayda M, Desjardins A, Lapierre G, Dupuy O, Fraser S, Bherer L, Juneau M, White M, Gremeaux V, Labelle V, Nigam A 26577897
PERFORM
6 Cognitive function in patients with stable coronary heart disease: Related cerebrovascular and cardiovascular responses. Gayda M, Gremeaux V, Bherer L, Juneau M, Drigny J, Dupuy O, Lapierre G, Labelle V, Fortier A, Nigam A 28937981
PERFORM

 

Title:Cognitive function in patients with stable coronary heart disease: Related cerebrovascular and cardiovascular responses.
Authors:Gayda M,  Gremeaux V,  Bherer L,  Juneau M,  Drigny J,  Dupuy O,  Lapierre G,  Labelle V,  Fortier A,  Nigam A
Link:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28937981?dopt=Abstract
DOI:10.1371/journal.pone.0183791
Publication:PloS one
Keywords:
PMID:28937981 Category:PLoS One Date Added:2019-04-15
Dept Affiliation: PERFORM
1 Cardiovascular Prevention and Rehabilitation Centre (ÉPIC), Montreal Heart Institute and University of Montreal, Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
2 Research Center, Montreal Heart Institute and University of Montreal, Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
3 Department of Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, University of Montreal, Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
4 INSERM - U1093 "Cognition, Action, et Plasticité Sensorimotrice", Dijon, France.
5 PERFORM Centre, Department of Psychology, Concordia University, Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
6 Research Centre, Institut Universitaire de Gériatrie de Montreal, Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
7 Laboratory, MOVE (EA6314), Faculty of Sport Sciences, Université de Poitiers, Poitiers, France.
8 Montreal Health Innovations Coordinating Center, A Division of the Montreal Heart Institute, Montreal, Quebec, Canada.

Description:

Cognitive function in patients with stable coronary heart disease: Related cerebrovascular and cardiovascular responses.

PLoS One. 2017;12(9):e0183791

Authors: Gayda M, Gremeaux V, Bherer L, Juneau M, Drigny J, Dupuy O, Lapierre G, Labelle V, Fortier A, Nigam A

Abstract

Chronic exercise has been shown to prevent or slow age-related decline in cognitive functions in otherwise healthy, asymptomatic individuals. We sought to assess cognitive function in a stable coronary heart disease (CHD) sample and its relationship to cerebral oxygenation-perfusion, cardiac hemodynamic responses, and [Formula: see text] peak compared to age-matched and young healthy control subjects. Twenty-two young healthy controls (YHC), 20 age-matched old healthy controls (OHC) and 25 patients with stable CHD were recruited. Cognitive function assessment included short term-working memory, perceptual abilities, processing speed, cognitive inhibition and flexibility and long-term verbal memory. Maximal cardiopulmonary function (gas exchange analysis), cardiac hemodynamic (impedance cardiography) and left frontal cerebral oxygenation-perfusion (near-infra red spectroscopy) were measured during and after a maximal incremental ergocycle test. Compared to OHC and CHD, YHC had higher [Formula: see text] peak, maximal cardiac index (CI max), cerebral oxygenation-perfusion (?O2 Hb, ?tHb: exercise and recovery) and cognitive function (for all items) (P<0.05). Compared to OHC, CHD patients had lower [Formula: see text] peak, CI max, cerebral oxygenation-perfusion (during recovery) and short term-working memory, processing speed, cognitive inhibition and flexibility and long-term verbal memory (P<0.05). [Formula: see text] peak and CI max were related to exercise cerebral oxygenation-perfusion and cognitive function (P<0.005). Cerebral oxygenation-perfusion (exercise) was related to cognitive function (P<0.005). Stable CHD patients have a worse cognitive function, a similar cerebral oxygenation/perfusion during exercise but reduced one during recovery vs. their aged-matched healthy counterparts. In the all sample, cognitive functions correlated with [Formula: see text] peak, CI max and cerebral oxygenation-perfusion.

PMID: 28937981 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]




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