Abstract
This study highlights the comparative efficacy of MICT and HIIT as nonpharmacological interventions for children with ADHD. HIIT, in particular, demonstrated superior benefits for attention deficits, suggesting its potential as a targeted adjunctive treatment. These findings may inform the development of exercise programs to enhance the quality of life and daily functioning of children with ADHD. •Physical exercise has been explored as a complementary intervention for ADHD, with evidence suggesting itspotential to improve symptoms such as inattention, hyperactivity, and impulsivity. •Moderate-intensity continuous training (MICT) has shown positive effects on cognitive and behavioral outcomes inchildren with ADHD. •High-intensity interval training (HIIT) demonstrated superior benefits over MICT in improving attention deficits inchildren with ADHD. •Both HIIT and MICT significantly improved behavioral inhibition, with HIIT showing additional advantages inreducing erroneous responses and enhancing reaction times in cognitive tasks.
Published Version
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