Additional file 1 of Accelerometer-measured physical activity, sedentary behavior, and risk of incident pelvic organ prolapse: a prospective cohort study in the UK Biobank

Additional file 1: Checklist. Strengthening the Reporting of Observational Studies in Epidemiology (STROBE). Figure S1. Directed acyclic graph to guide covariate selection. Figure S2. Stratified analyses of the association between LPA (per 1 h/day increment) and the risk of POP. Figure S3. Stratified analyses of the association between MPA (per 30 min/day increment) and the risk of POP. Figure S4. Stratified analyses of the association between VPA (per 15 min/day increment) and the risk of POP. Figure S5. Stratified analyses of the association between sedentary behavior (per 1h/day increment) and the risk of POP. Figure S6. Dose-response association of PA and sedentary behavior with the risk of POP after excluding participants who were diagnosed with POP in the first two years of follow-up (N=47,190). Figure S7. Dose-response association between PA and the risk of POP with mutual adjustment (N=47,674). Figure S8. Dose-response association of PA and sedentary behavior with the risk of POP in complete cases (N=46,283). Table S1. Participant characteristics by inclusion status. Table S2. Joint association of LPA and MPA with the risk of POP. Table S3. Joint association of LPA and VPA with the risk of POP. Table S4. Joint association of MPA and VPA with the risk of POP. Table S5. Association of PA and sedentary behavior with the risk of POP after excluding participants who were diagnosed with POP in the first two years of follow-up (N=47,190). Table S6. Association of PA and sedentary behavior with the risk of POP in competing risk models (N=47,674). Table S7. Association between PA and the risk of POP with mutual adjustment (N=47,674). Table S8. Association of PA and sedentary behavior with the risk of POP in complete cases (N=46,283)