OBJECTIVE: Sedentary behaviour may be a contributor to weight gain in today's young adult women, who are gaining weight faster than women in their mothers' generation. The aim was to examine the relationships between sitting time and weight in young women. METHOD: Data were from women born in 1973-1978 who completed surveys in 2000, 2003 and 2006 for the Australian Longitudinal Study on Women's Health. Associations between concurrent changes in sitting-time and weight, and prospective associations between these variables, were examined using ANOVA and linear regressions, stratified by BMI-category in 2000 (n=5562). RESULTS: Among overweight and obese women, percentage weight change from 2000 to 2006 was higher in those whose sitting time in...
Background: There is limited evidence on the directionality of the associations of sitting time with...
Background: There is limited evidence on the directionality of the associations of sitting time with...
Background: There is limited evidence on the directionality of the associations of sitting time with...
OBJECTIVE: Sedentary behaviour may be a contributor to weight gain in today's young adult women, who...
The aim of this study was to examine the associations between sitting time, weight, and weight gain ...
Background: Sitting is associated with health risks. Factors that influence sitting are however not ...
- Objective To examine changes in sitting time (ST) in women over nine years and to identify associa...
BACKGROUND: While there is emerging evidence that sedentary behavior is negatively associated with...
Background: While there is emerging evidence that sedentary behavior is negatively associated with h...
BACKGROUND: Increasing levels of physical inactivity and sedentariness are contributing to the curre...
OBJECTIVE: To investigate the prevalence and predictors of weight maintenance over time in a large s...
Objectives: To examine (1) the inter-relationships between socio-economic status (SES), physical act...
Objective: To examine changes in sitting time (ST) in women over nine years and to identify associat...
Objective: Evidence on the direction of the association between sitting time and obesity is limited....
• Over nine years sitting time (ST) decreased in young women and increased in mid-aged women. • Decr...
Background: There is limited evidence on the directionality of the associations of sitting time with...
Background: There is limited evidence on the directionality of the associations of sitting time with...
Background: There is limited evidence on the directionality of the associations of sitting time with...
OBJECTIVE: Sedentary behaviour may be a contributor to weight gain in today's young adult women, who...
The aim of this study was to examine the associations between sitting time, weight, and weight gain ...
Background: Sitting is associated with health risks. Factors that influence sitting are however not ...
- Objective To examine changes in sitting time (ST) in women over nine years and to identify associa...
BACKGROUND: While there is emerging evidence that sedentary behavior is negatively associated with...
Background: While there is emerging evidence that sedentary behavior is negatively associated with h...
BACKGROUND: Increasing levels of physical inactivity and sedentariness are contributing to the curre...
OBJECTIVE: To investigate the prevalence and predictors of weight maintenance over time in a large s...
Objectives: To examine (1) the inter-relationships between socio-economic status (SES), physical act...
Objective: To examine changes in sitting time (ST) in women over nine years and to identify associat...
Objective: Evidence on the direction of the association between sitting time and obesity is limited....
• Over nine years sitting time (ST) decreased in young women and increased in mid-aged women. • Decr...
Background: There is limited evidence on the directionality of the associations of sitting time with...
Background: There is limited evidence on the directionality of the associations of sitting time with...
Background: There is limited evidence on the directionality of the associations of sitting time with...