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to the editor: Leischik et al. (see Ref. [1][1]) provide an overview of the problems facing those researching the effects of exercise, both acute and chronic, on cognitive function. I agree with their comments, but the viewpoint ([2][2]) was only concerned with a specific anomaly in the ability of

journal of applied physiology

Last Word on Viewpoint: Reappraisal of the acute, moderate intensity exercise-catecholamines interaction effect on speed of cognition: role of the vagal/NTS afferent pathway