Neural Complexity of Implicit Attitudes Predicts Exercise Behavior in Hypertensive Patients: An EEG Entropy Study

EEG entropy, particularly envelope entropy during affective IAT-incompatible tasks, provides superior discrimination of exercise behavior than reaction time measures. This suggests that exercise behavior is closely linked to the neural complexity underlying affective conflict processing. These findings advance our understanding of the neural dynamic patterns linking implicit attitudes and exercise behavior and suggest EEG entropy as a promising tool for assessing and intervening exercise behavior.