References
- “2014 Alzheimer’s Facts and Figures.” Alzheimer’s Association. N.p., Mar. 2014. Web. 11 Nov. 2014.
- Angevaren, M., Aufdemkampe, G., Hjj, V., Aleman, A., &Vanhees, L. (2008). Physical Activity and enhanced fitness to improve cognitive function in older people without known cognitive impairment. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, 3.
- Arkin, S. “Language-enriched exercise plus socialization slows cognitive decline in Alzheimer’s disease.” (2007). American Journal of Alzheimer’s Disease and other Dementias, (22) 1: 62-77.
- Barber, Sally E., Andrew P. Clegg, and John B. Young. “Is There a Roll for Physical Activity in Preventing Cognitive Decline in People with Mild Cognitive Impairment?” Age and Ageing41 (2011): 5-8. EBSCO. Web. 23 Oct. 2014.
- Bherer, Louis, Kirk I. Erickson, and Teresa Liu-Ambrose. “A Review of the Effects of Physical Activity and Exercise on Cognitive and Brain Functions in Older Adults.” Journal of Aging Research 2013 (2013): 1-8. EBSCO. Web. 23 Oct. 2014.
- Blondell, Sarah J., Rachel Hammersley-Mather, and Jacob L. Veerman. “Does Physical Activity Prevent Cognitive Decline and Dementia?: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis of Longitudinal Studies.” BMC Public Health14 (2014): 510. EBSCO. Web. 23 Oct. 2014.
- Bowen, Mary E. “A Prospective Examination of the Relationship between Physical Activity and Dementia Risk in Later Life.” American Journal of Health Promotion6 (2012): 333-40. EBSCO. Web. 23 Oct. 2014.
- Bowes, Alison, Louise McCabe, Mike Wilson, and David Craig. “Keeping Your Brain Active: The Activities of People Aged 50-65 Years.” International Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry27 (2012): 253-61. EBSCO. Web. 23 Oct. 2014.
- Brown, B. M., J. J. Peiffer, and R. N. Martins. “Multiple Effects of Physical Activity on Molecular and Cognitive Signs of Brain Aging: Can Exercise Slow Neurodegeneration and Delay Alzheimer’s Disease?” Molecular Psychiatry18 (2012): 864-74. EBSCO. Web. 23 Oct. 2014.
- Clifford, A., Bandelow, S., &Hogervorst, E. (2009). The effects of physical exercise on cognitive function in the elderly: A review. Handbook of cognitive aging: Causes, processes and mechanisms (pp. 109-150). New York: Nova Scotia.
- Dannhauser, Thomas M., Martin Cleverley, Tim J. Whitfield, Ben C. Fletcher, Tim Stevens, and Zuzana Walker. “A Complex Multimodal Activity Intervention to Reduce the Risk of Dementia in Mild Cognitive Impairment-Thinking Fit: Pilot and Feasibility Study for a Randomized Controlled Trial.” BMC Psychiatry14 (2007): 129. EBSCO. Web. 23 Oct. 2014.
- Erickson, Kirk I., Andrea M. Weinstein, and Oscar L. Lopez. “Physical Activity, Brain Plasticity, and Alzheimer’s Disease.” Archives of Medical Research43 (2012): 615-21. Elsevier. 18 Sept. 2012. Web. 23 Oct. 2014.
- Farina, Nicolas, Naji Tabet, and Jennifer Rusted. “Archives of Gerontology and Geriatrics.” Archives of Gerontology and Geriatrics59 (2014): 91-97. Elsevier. 5 Apr. 2014. Web. 23 Oct. 2014.
- Gregory, Sara M., Beth Parker, and Paul D. Thompson. “Physical Activity, Cognitive Function, and Brain Health: What Is the Role of Exercise Training in the Prevention of Dementia?” Brain Sciences2 (2012): n. page. EBSCO. Web. Oct. 2014.
- Linde, Nancy. 399 Games, Puzzles & Trivia Challenges Specially Designed to Keep Your Brain Young. New York: Workman Pub., 2012. Print.
- Luck, T., S. G. Riedel-Heller, M. Luppa, B. Wiese, M. Kohler, F. Jessen, H. Bickel, S. Weyerer, M. Penyzek, H. H. Konig, J. Prokein, A. Ernst, M. Wagner, E. Mosch, J. Werle, A. Fuchs, C. Brettschneider, M. Scherer, and W. Maier. “Apo lipoprotein E Epsilon 4 Genotype and a Physically Active Lifestyle in Late Life: Analysis of Gene-environment Interaction for the Risk of Dementia and Alzheimer’s Disease Dementia.” Psychological Medicine44 (2014): 1319-329. EBSCO. Web. Oct. 2014.
- Middleton, Laura E., and Kristine Yaffe. “Targets for the Prevention of Dementia.” Journal of Alzheimer’s Disease20 (2010): 915-24. EBSCO. Web. Oct. 2014.
- Nagamatsu, Lindsay S., Leon Flicker, Arthur F. Kramer, Michelle W. Voss, Kirk I. Erickson, Chun Liang Hsu, and Teresa Liu-Ambrose. “Exercise Is Medicine, for the Body and the Brain.” The British Journal of Sports Medicine12 (2014): 943-44. EBSCO. Web. Oct. 2014.
- “Physical vs. Mental Activity.” Harvard Health Letter (2013): 3. Harvard Health Letter: Heart and Brain. Apr. 2013. Web. Oct. 2014.
- Raichlen, David A., and Gene E. Alexander. “Exercise, APOE Genotype, and the Evolution of the Human Lifespan.” Trends in Neurosciences5 (2014): 247-55. EBSCO. Web. Oct. 2014.
- Ruthirakuhan, Myuri, Angela C. Luedke, Angela Tam, Ankita Goel, Ayaz Kurji, and Angeles Garcia. “Use of Physical and Intellectual Activities and Socialization in the Management of Cognitive Decline of Aging and in Dementia: A Review.” Journal of Aging Research 2012 (2012): n. page. EBSCO. Web. Oct. 2014.
- Smith, J. Carson, Kristy A. Nielson, John L. Woodard, Michael Seidenberg, and Stephen M. Rao. “Physical Activity and Brain Function in Older Adults at Increased Risk for Alzheimer’s Disease.” Brain Sciences3 (2013): n. page. EBSCO. Web. Oct. 2014.
- Teixeira, Camila, Lilian Gobbi, Danilla Corazza, Florindo Stella, Jose Costa, and Sebastiao Gobbi. “Non-pharmacological Interventions on Cognitive Functions in Older People with Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI).” The Internet Journal of Geriatrics and Gerontology54 (2012): 175-80. EBSCO. Web. Oct. 2014.
- Treves, T. A., and A. D. Korczyn. “Modeling the Dementia Epidemic.” CNS Neuroscience & Therapeutics18 (2012): 175-81. EBSCO. Web. Oct. 2014.
- Wang, Hui-Xin, Weili Xu, and Jin-Jing Pei. “Leisure Activities, Cognition and Dementia.” Biochimica Et Biophysica Acta (BBA) – Bioenergetics1822 (2012): 482-91. EBSCO. Web. Oct. 2014.
- “What Is Dementia?” Alzheimer’s Association. N.p., Mar. 2014. Web. 11 Nov. 2014.
- Winchester, J., M. B. Dick, D. Gillen, B. Reed, B. Miller, J. Tinklenberg, D. Mungas, H. Chui, D. Galasko, L. Hewett, and C. W. Cotman. “Walking Stabalizes Cognitive Functioning in Alzheimer’s Disease (AD) across One Year.” Archives of Gerontology and Geriatrics56 (2013): 96-103. EBSCO. Web. Oct. 2014.
B.O.B.B.Y. (Building Our Bodies Beyond Years) is a yearlong physical fitness program that combines cardio and strength building exercises with cognitive activities such as logic puzzles, problem solving, and short and long term memory activities. Our purpose is to develop a brand that will leave an impact on our society through a series of programs designed to create an awareness that quality life can be sustainable into the aging years, providing individuals with healthier minds and bodies; resulting in higher energy, flexibility, mental sharpness and greater happiness.
Address
1589 Skeet Club Rd.
Suite 122 Box # 133
High Point, NC 27265
B.O.B.B.Y. (Building Our Bodies Beyond Years) is a yearlong physical fitness program that combines cardio and strength building exercises with cognitive activities such as logic puzzles, problem solving, and short term, long term memory activities. Our purpose is to develop a brand that will leave an impact on our society through a series of programs designed to create an awareness that quality life can be sustainable into the aging years, providing individuals with healthier minds and bodies; resulting in higher energy, flexibility, mental sharpness and greater happiness.
Address
1589 Skeet Club Rd.
Suite 122 Box # 133
High Point, NC 27265
© Copyright 2022. All Rights Reserved
© Copyright 2022. All Rights Reserved