Abstract Background Walking for exercise remains the most frequently reported leisure-time activity, likely because it is simple, inexpensive, and easily incorporated into most people’s lifestyle. Pedometers are simple, convenient, and economical tools that can be used to quantify step-determined physical activity. Few studies have attempted to define the direct relationship between dynamic changes in pedometer-determined steps/day and changes in anthropometric and clinical outcomes. Hence, the objective of this secondary analysis was to evaluate the utility of several descriptive indicators of pedometer-determined steps/day for predicting changes in anthropometric and clinical outcomes using data from a community-based walking intervention...
Purpose: The dual purposes of this study were: 1) to provide preliminary descriptive epidemiology da...
Background: The health benefit associated with a daily step-count target within pedometer pro- grams...
Background:Physical activity (PA) is inversely associated with obesity but the effect has been diffi...
Background: Walking for exercise remains the most frequently reported leisure-time activity, likely ...
The objective of this secondary analysis was to evaluate the utility of several participant adherenc...
Background: Walking is recognised as an easily accessible mode of physical activity and is therefore...
Background: The quantification of the relationships between walking and health requires that walking...
Background: Race/ethnic-specific physical activity patterns and biological responses to physical act...
OBJECTIVE: To describe the cross-sectional relationship between an objective measure of walking (ped...
ABSTRACT Background: The health benefit associated with a daily step-count target within pedometer p...
Background and Purpose: Positive effects of pedometer-metered steps and motivation on body compositi...
Background: Physical activity (PA) is inversely associated with obesity but the effect has been diff...
abstract: Walking interventions focused on increasing step counts are typically associated with salu...
The study aim was to investigate the health effects of a pedometer-based behavioural modification pr...
Purpose: This study aimed to catalog the relationships between step-based accelerometer metrics indi...
Purpose: The dual purposes of this study were: 1) to provide preliminary descriptive epidemiology da...
Background: The health benefit associated with a daily step-count target within pedometer pro- grams...
Background:Physical activity (PA) is inversely associated with obesity but the effect has been diffi...
Background: Walking for exercise remains the most frequently reported leisure-time activity, likely ...
The objective of this secondary analysis was to evaluate the utility of several participant adherenc...
Background: Walking is recognised as an easily accessible mode of physical activity and is therefore...
Background: The quantification of the relationships between walking and health requires that walking...
Background: Race/ethnic-specific physical activity patterns and biological responses to physical act...
OBJECTIVE: To describe the cross-sectional relationship between an objective measure of walking (ped...
ABSTRACT Background: The health benefit associated with a daily step-count target within pedometer p...
Background and Purpose: Positive effects of pedometer-metered steps and motivation on body compositi...
Background: Physical activity (PA) is inversely associated with obesity but the effect has been diff...
abstract: Walking interventions focused on increasing step counts are typically associated with salu...
The study aim was to investigate the health effects of a pedometer-based behavioural modification pr...
Purpose: This study aimed to catalog the relationships between step-based accelerometer metrics indi...
Purpose: The dual purposes of this study were: 1) to provide preliminary descriptive epidemiology da...
Background: The health benefit associated with a daily step-count target within pedometer pro- grams...
Background:Physical activity (PA) is inversely associated with obesity but the effect has been diffi...