James Smith: Brain Training and Exercise for Cognitive Recovery After Stroke
James Smith, Graduate Teaching Assistant at Lancaster University, shared a post on LinkedIn about a recent article he and his colleagues co-authored, published in Stroke Insights, adding:
“Really pleased to see our research on improving cognitive function after stroke featured by Stroke Insights, a collaboration between European Stroke Organisation and SHINE Global Stroke Collaboration.
The summary looks at whether exercise and cognition-oriented interventions can improve cognitive function after stroke, and presents the findings in an accessible format for stroke survivors, carers and clinicians.
Our review found the strongest evidence for cognition-orientated interventions, while evidence for exercise alone remains less certain.”
Title: Can Brain Training, Cognitive Aids, or Exercise Help Brain Function After Stroke?
Authors: James Smith, Daniel Allen, Ewan Dean, George Tidall, Annabel Riding, Philip Nagy, David Tod, Carol Holland, Hannah Jarvis
Stay updated on all scientific advances with Hemostasis Today.
-
Nov 4, 2026, 18:57Connecting Haemophilia Centres, Certifying Treaters, and Improving National Data in Romania – EHC
-
Nov 4, 2026, 18:45Smitirupa Mishra: A Practical Guide to Coagulation Pathway Assessment and Laboratory Interpretation
-
Nov 4, 2026, 15:59Alessandra Bosch: A Successful Patient Day for the Bleeding Disorders Community in Zürich
-
Nov 4, 2026, 15:47Wolfgang Miesbach: Targeting Hepatic Endothelial Cells for Lentiviral Gene Therapy in Haemophilia A
-
Nov 4, 2026, 15:20Augustina Isioma Ikusemoro: Before You Transfuse, Think PBM
-
Nov 4, 2026, 14:23Advancing Hemophilia Care Through Global Research – WFH
-
Nov 4, 2026, 14:12Jean-Jacques Kiladjian: From JAK Inhibitor-Associated Skin Cancers to Laboratory Discovery
-
Nov 4, 2026, 13:59Rita Li: ASH 2026 Abstract Achievement Award for Gut Microbiome Research
-
Nov 4, 2026, 13:38Omid Seidizadeh: Improving Access to von Willebrand Disease Diagnosis and Treatment Across Europe