Research Database

Category: Sedentary Behavior

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Distinguishing Between Patterns of Sedentary and Light Intensity Physical Activity Using Activity Monitors and Questionnaires

Presented on May 5th, 2010

Background: Sensitive sedentary behaviour (SB) measurement tools are needed to quantify the effects of interventions to decrease SB. Purpose: To compare the activPAL (AP), ActiGraph (AG), two sitting behaviour...   Continue Reading >>>

  • Authors: S.L. Kozey, K. Lyden, J.W. Staudenmayer, P.S. Freedson
  • Institutions: Departments of Kinesiology, Math and Statistics, University of Massachusetts,

Objectively Measured Sedentary Time is not Related to Physical Activity Level

Presented on May 5th, 2010

Background: Physical inactivity is cited as a risk factor for weight gain and glucose intolerance. Purpose: Understanding how the multiple components of inactivity are related is important for understanding...   Continue Reading >>>

  • Authors: J. Pomeroy, S. Brage, J.M. Curtis, W.C. Knowler, P.W. Franks
  • Institutions: NIDDK/NIH, Phoenix, Medical Research Council, Epidemiology Unit, Cambridge, Umea University Hospital, Umea

Novel Advances in Physical Activity and Sedentary Behaviour Population Surveillance: A Time Use Perspective

Presented on May 5th, 2010

Background: Many countries have frequent national time use surveys that date back to as early as the sixties. Time use surveys potentially provide higher quality, more detailed sedentary and...   Continue Reading >>>

  • Authors: H. van der Ploeg, D. Merom, J. Chau, A. Bauman
  • Institutions: Cluster for Physical Activity & Health, Sydney School of Public Health, University of Sydney, Australia

Accelerometer-measured Occupational Sedentary Time in Australian Workers: The Stand Up Australia Study

Presented on May 5th, 2010

Background: Data on occupational sedentary time is limited and to date has been based on self-report measures. Purpose: To objectively assess the sedentary time of Australian workers during work...   Continue Reading >>>

  • Authors: A. Thorp, N. Owen, G. Healy, E. Winkler, P. Gardiner, B. Clark, D. Dunstan
  • Institutions: Baker IDI Heart and Diabetes Institute, Australia, The University of Queensland, Australia, Deakin University, Edith Cowan University, University, Australia

The Assessment of Physical Activity, Sedentary Behaviour and Sleep in Adults: A Feasibility Study

Presented on May 5th, 2010

Background: Physical inactivity and sedentary behaviour negatively impact health. Sleep duration has been linked to metabolic risk and it has been suggested that sleep duration should be assessed alongside...   Continue Reading >>>

  • Authors: S.A. Clemes, B.M. David, Y. Zhao, X. Han
  • Institutions: School of Sport, Exercise & Health Sciences, Loughborough University, United Kingdom

Time Spent in Moderate Intensity Physical Activity, but Not Sedentary Behavior is Related to Body Fat in Older Adults.

Presented on May 5th, 2010

Background: Exercise has been shown to reduce total body fat in overweight older adults. Little is known about the relationship between physical activity (PA), sedentary behavior (SB) and obesity...   Continue Reading >>>

  • Authors: A.M. Swartz, S.J. Strath, N.E. Miller, T.L. Hart, E.K. Grimm, A. Rote
  • Institutions: Department of Human Movement Sciences, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, USA.

Objectively Assessed Physical Activity, Sedentary Time and Body Mass Index in Chinese Children in Hong Kong

Presented on May 5th, 2010

Background: Objective measures of physical activity (PA) and sedentary behaviours are necessary to more accurately investigate the relationship with childhood obesity. Purpose: The purpose of this study was to investigate...   Continue Reading >>>

  • Authors: S.H.S. Wong, Y.-J. Huang, J. Salmon
  • Institutions: Department of Sports Science and Physical Education, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, China, Centre for Physical Activity and Nutrition Research, School of Exercise and Nutrition Sciences, Deakin University, Australia

SEDENTARY BEHAVIOUR AND INTENSITY-LEVELS OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY VARIATION DURING ADOLESCENCE YEARS IN BOYS

Presented on June 24th, 2009

Introduction: Active lifestyles are a topic of current scientific discussion, especially in terms of health promotion and disease prevention. On the other hand, sedentary habits are indicated as a...   Continue Reading >>>

  • Authors: MACHADO RODRIGUES, A, CARVALHOI H.M., COELHO E SILVA, M.J., MOTA, J.
  • Institutions: Unitversity of Coimbra

Distinguishing True Sedentary From Accelerometer Non-wearing Time: Accuracy Of Two Automated Wear-time Estimations

Presented on June 1st, 2009

As large-scale studies of sedentary time (as distinct from not meeting physical activity guidelines) are initiated, the extent to which automated estimations can distinguish non-wear time from periods of...   Continue Reading >>>

  • Authors: Elisabeth A. Winkler, Paul A. Gardiner, Genevieve N. Healy, Bronwyn K. Clark, Takemi Sugiyama, Charles E. Matthews, FACSM, Neville G. Owen.
  • Institutions: University of Queensland, Vanderbilt University Medical Center
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