https://www.nytimes.com/2022/10/07/well/move/exercise-memory.html" target="_blank">
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New study strengthens the link between exercise and memory

“We know that exercise works, but we don’t know which variables of exercise make the exercise more effective,” said Marc Roig, a Physical and Occupational Therapy Professor at McGill University who studies the effect of exercise on cognition and was not involved with the study. “We believe intensity is one of those factors”. – New York Times


http://www.lavanguardia.com/magazine/lifestyle/20221015/8566643/ejercicios-fisicos-intensidad-memoria-te-agradecera-pmv.html" target="_blank">
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Si haces estos ejercicios físicos de alta intensidad tu memoria te lo agradecerá

“Aunque sabemos que el ejercicio es bueno para diferentes aspectos de la cognición como la memoria no sabemos que parámetros del ejercicio son los más importantes,” Dr. Roig dice. “Es razonable pensar que a más alta su concentración, más efectos sobre la memoria.” – La Vanguardia


http://www.mcgilltribune.com/sci-tech/video-games-180220/" target="_blank">
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Linking physical exercise to video games

“You can combine exercise and video games,” Roig said. “A lot of people think they are opposed, but really, we are failing our younger generations. The hope of this paper is to show parents and younger people that you can improve at both simultaneously.” – McGill Reporter


https://www.cnbc.com/2020/02/07/league-of-legends-study-cardio-improves-video-game-performance.html?&qsearchterm=video%20games" target="_blank">
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15 minutes of cardio improves video game performance: study

While playing video games might not seem like the most physically demanding activity, new research out of McGill University suggests that when players exercise before playing a game, they play better. -CNBC


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Un científico español desvela el mejor truco para League of Legends: 15 minutos de ejercicio antes de jugar

Ahora resulta que la actividad física, además de obrar el milagro de hacernos sentir estupendamente de cuerpo y de coco, puede ayudarnos a mejorar el rendimiento en un escenario tan antagónico al movimiento (real) como es el de los videojuegos. – El Mundo


https://www.rcinet.ca/en/2020/02/04/research-may-link-exercise-to-improved-video-game-performance/" target="_blank">
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Research may link exercise to improved video game performance

A Canadian researcher from McGill University recently conducted a study that suggests that exercise can improve performance in video games. A group of young players were asked to play the popular online video game, League of Legends for 20 minutes after 15 minutes of intense cardio exercise. The players were then asked to come in and play the game again after a period of rest. Dr. Marc Roig is an associate professor at McGill University, and neuroscientist that does research on the effects of exercise on the brain. He said that two of his students, Bernat de Las Heras and Orville Li, came to him with the idea to test the theory out. –Radio Canada International


https://www.lapresse.ca/societe/sante/en-forme/202002/03/01-5259406-lactivite-physique-ameliorerait-la-performance-aux-jeux-video.php" target="_blank">
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L’activité physique améliorerait la performance aux jeux vidéo

Voilà un argument de taille pour les parents qui cherchent comment faire bouger des jeunes rivés à leur ordinateur ou à leur console : pratiquer 15 minutes d’activité physique intense avant de jouer à un jeu vidéo semble ensuite améliorer la performance pendant le jeu. -La Presse


http://www.mcgilltribune.com/?s=exercising+your+right+to+a+better+brain" target="_blank">
httpwwwmcgilltribunecomsexercisingyourrighttoabetterbrain

Exercer votre droit à un meilleur cerveau

Bien qu'il puisse être difficile de visualiser consciemment comment équilibrer un vélo ou attraper un ballon, une étude récente de McGill met en lumière le rôle de l'exercice dans la mémoire motrice ou apprend à exercer une habileté de manière instinctive. Les individus récupèrent normalement la mémoire motrice par la répétition, mais l'exercice pourrait accélérer ce processus, ce qui pourrait avoir des conséquences sur les futurs schémas thérapeutiques. —McGill Tribune