RETRACTED: Intelligent monitoring of Taijiquan exercise based on fuzzy control theory

Abstract

Taijiquan practice exercises control the functional connectivity of cognitive control networks in the elderly. Cognitive impairment is one of the most common problems affecting older people. In this study, to examine whether Taijiquan practice exercises could regulate the connection between mind control and the dormant function of the cognitive control network in the elderly. Participants in the exercise group practiced Taijiquan and 12 weeks while the control group received basic health education. Taijiquan exercise movement intervention work, frequency and duration included Fuzzy control theory, ranges from 2 business days a week to 5 weeks a year, 5 meetings per week. Results show that synthesis has two outcome areas: (1) mental health and behavior, and (2) physical health and function. This increase is associated with an improvement in low frequency memory function, which is exactly 5 slow in the overall Taijiquan exercise group. Therefore, Taijiquan practice in the adolescent population has been systematically reviewed and evaluated in intervention studies to determine how these measures are applied to fuzzy control theory and the outcome of comprehensive interventions. The results of synthetic data based on the Fuzzy Control Theory Show that Taijiquan practice actively improves physical health and function, and that its effects on mental health and behavior are mostly decisive improvements in research reports.