Sitting Time and Sedentary behaviors
Have been associated with adverse health outcomes including Obesity
,diabetes and cardiovascular diseases(CVD within nonHispanic white
populations.
Similar associations have not been described within Hispanic
Populations despite their high CVD risk profile .
Most adults in U.S . do not meet daily recommended amounts of
Physical activity and engaged in large amounts of sedentary behaviours
As commuting by automobile,sitting at work and watching TV at home.
Data collected between 2004 and 2010 were analyyzed in late 2010 with
Regression analysis evaluated associations between self --,reported daily sitting hours
And disease outcomes, controlling for demographics,employment status ,family
Disease history ,and light ,moderate and strenous physical activity.
Results. Participants were mostly females (81.1)percent
Mexican origin adults .Sitting time was associated with increased odds
Of being obhaving diabetes and having hypertension ,but not cholesterol.
Adjusted obese ds ratios of participants who reported sitting greater than four hours
/Day compared to those sitting for 1-2hours/day were for obesity OR =1.55(95%CI
1.39.1.73),P,,≤.001 for diabetes OR =1.29,(95%CI.1.09.1.52). p,=.003for hypertension OR
1.17 (95%CI,1.01,1.37),p=.041
High cholesterol: Sitting time was not associated with increased odds having high cholesterol
Odds Ratio: is a statistical test.
An Odds ratio (OR)is a measure of association between an out come
If OR ,=1 Exposure does not affect odds of out come.
If OR =>1 Exposure is associated with higher odds of outcome
If OR <1 Exposure is associated with lower odds of outcome
Conclusions: Sitting time was significantly associated with detrimental health outcome.
Sitting time is not associated with increased odds for having high cholesterol.
Ref BMC Public Health 2012 :
12:896
Published Online 2012 23 Oct doi:10.1186/1471---2458--12-896
Hendrik D de Heer
Anna V Wilkinson
Larkin LStrong
Mellisa L Bondy
And LauraM Koehly
.
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