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Does Physical Activity Influence Semantic Memory Activation In Amnestic Mild Cognitive Impairment?, J. Smith, Kristy Nielson, John Woodard, Michael Seidenberg, Matthew Verber, Sally Durgerian, Piero Antuono, Alissa Butts, Nathan Hantke, Melissa Lancaster, Stephen Rao
Does Physical Activity Influence Semantic Memory Activation In Amnestic Mild Cognitive Impairment?, J. Smith, Kristy Nielson, John Woodard, Michael Seidenberg, Matthew Verber, Sally Durgerian, Piero Antuono, Alissa Butts, Nathan Hantke, Melissa Lancaster, Stephen Rao
Kristy Nielson
The effect of physical activity (PA) on functional brain activation for semantic memory in amnestic mild cognitive impairment (aMCI) was examined using event-related functional magnetic resonance imaging during fame discrimination. Significantly greater semantic memory activation occurred in the left caudate of High- versus Low-PA patients, (P=0.03), suggesting PA may enhance memory-related caudate activation in aMCI.
Maritime Traffic Management: A Need For Central Coordination?, Fulko Van Westrenen, Gesa Praetorius
Maritime Traffic Management: A Need For Central Coordination?, Fulko Van Westrenen, Gesa Praetorius
Gesa Praetorius
Traffic management is not formally organised in the maritime domain. Ships are autonomous and find their own way. Traffic is organised through rules, regulations, and “good seamanship”; it is a distributed system. In areas of high traffic-density support is proved by vessel traffic service (VTS) to promote traffic safety and fluency. VTS does not take control. This organisational structure has proven itself in situations with sufficient resources. When resources become insufficient (e.g. not enough sailing space), the traffic needs an organising mechanism. In this article, the authors argue that the most promising way to do this is by organising centralised …