Assessment of sedentary behavior with the international physical activity questionnaire
Dori E. Rosenberg, Fiona Bull, Alison L. Marshall, James F. Sallis, Adrian Bauman
Abstract
Dori E. Rosenberg, Fiona Bull, Alison L. Marshall, James F. Sallis, Adrian Bauman
Abstract
Purpose: This study explored definitions of sedentary behavior and examined the relationship between sitting time and physical inactivity using the sitting items from the International Physical Activity Questionnaire (IPAQ). Methods: Participants (N = 289,44.6% male, mean age = 35.93) from 3 countries completed self-administered long- and short-IPAQ sitting items. Participants wore accelerometers; were classified as inactive (no leisure-time activity), insufficiently active, or meeting recommendations; and were classified into tertiles of sitting behavior. Results: Reliability of sitting time was acceptable for men and women. Correlations between total sitting and accelerometer counts/min
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Purpose: This study explored definitions of sedentary behavior and examined the relationship between sitting time and physical inactivity using the sitting items from the International Physical Activity Questionnaire (IPAQ). Methods: Participants (N = 289,44.6% male, mean age = 35.93) from 3 countries completed self-administered long- and short-IPAQ sitting items. Participants wore accelerometers; were classified as inactive (no leisure-time activity), insufficiently active, or meeting recommendations; and were classified into tertiles of sitting behavior. Results: Reliability of sitting time was acceptable for men and women. Correlations between total sitting and accelerometer counts/min
Key concepts: Sitting, Sedentary behavior, Physical activity, Physical therapy, Medicine, Sedentary lifestyle, Population, Reliability (semiconductor)