Tuija Tammelin

This study examines cross-modal attentional control in adolescents using MEG, finding differences in visual and auditory cortex engagement linked to physical activity levels.

The paper examines how physical activity and aerobic fitness relate to brain processes involved in anticipatory selective visuospatial attention in adolescents, finding distinct associations.

This study finds that higher moderate-to-vigorous physical activity in adolescents is linked to increased local functional brain connectivity, but not aerobic fitness or interhemispheric connectivity.

This study examines the relationship between aerobic fitness, physical activity, and white matter properties in adolescents, finding that aerobic fitness, not physical activity, is linked to white matter and executive functions.