Temporal training has been shown to improve temporal discrimination (Bueti & Buonomano, in press).
The opportunity to undertake specialty training has been shown to be particularly important in retaining doctors.
Treadmill training has been shown to improve function in animal models and patients with cerebral ischemia.
Already, mindfulness training has been shown to reduce the risk of relapse of recurrent depression by one third.
On the other hand, exercise training has been shown to improve redox status, thus attenuating oxidative stress-associated disease processes.
Cognitive training has been shown to be beneficial; however, effect sizes of cognitive remediation remain relatively low.
In addition, doctors say, such training has been shown to delay menstruation, and this, too, can increase the risk of injury.
Treadmill training has been shown to be a promising rehabilitation strategy for improving gait and balance in persons with Parkinson disease (PD).
Training has been shown to improve the ability of people with intellectual disabilities (IDs) to perform some cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) tasks.
Exercise training has been shown to favorably affect the prognosis after acute myocardial infarction (AMI), but the mechanisms of such favorable effects remain speculative.
While cognitive training has been shown to improve memory performance in various conditions, this approach has never been applied to help patients regain their memory after ECT.
