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临床试验/NCT02544867
NCT02544867已完成不适用

Optimizing Sedentary Behavior Interventions to Affect Acute Physiological

University of California, San Diego1 个研究点 分布在 1 个国家目标入组 30 人开始时间: 2013年9月1日最近更新:
适应症
干预措施

试验速览

阶段
不适用
状态
已完成
入组人数
30
试验地点
1
主要终点
Acceptability and feasibility

研究概览

简要总结

An emerging body of epidemiological evidence suggests that various forms of sedentary behavior, including TV viewing, occupational sitting, and total daily sitting, may be associated with all-cause and cardiovascular mortality, overweight and obesity, type 2 diabetes, depression and psychological well-being. Importantly, many of these associations were independent of participation in moderate to vigorous intensity physical activity. We propose a pilot study to assess the feasibility, acceptability and preliminary efficacy of two interventions targeting sedentary behavior. Since it is currently unknown what component of sedentary behavior exposure presents the greatest risk to health, we propose separate interventions to reduce overall sedentary time and to promote breaks in sedentary time.

详细描述

Primary aim: To determine the acceptability and feasibility of selected personal, social and environmental strategies to reduce overall sitting time and increase the number of times participants stand up in a day.

Secondary aim: To assess whether existing and new measurement approaches can detect specific changes in sedentary behavior.

Exploratory aim: To establish whether specified intervention strategies were efficacious in reducing sedentary behavior and whether intervention effects were specific to the targeted sedentary behavior construct (e.g. decreased overall sitting time or increased number of breaks in sitting).

研究设计

研究类型
Interventional
分配方式
Randomized
干预模型
Parallel
主要目的
Prevention
盲法
Single (Outcomes Assessor)

入排标准

年龄范围
50 Years 至 70 Years(Adult, Older Adult)
性别
All
接受健康志愿者
是

入选标准

  • •Males or females 50 -70 years of age
  • •Able to attend 4 measurement visits with study staff in 3 consecutive weeks
  • •Spend at least 8 hours per day sitting
  • •Willing and able to wear study device for 21 days
  • •Able to read and write in English
  • •Able to provide written informed consent

排除标准

  • •Do not sit for at least 8 hours per day
  • •Unable to attend 4 visits
  • •Diagnosis of serious chronic condition that would limit the ability to stand

研究组 & 干预措施

Reduction in sitting time

Experimental

Those randomized to this condition focused on reducing their overall sitting time by two hours per day (a goal achieved in similar studies [17,18] that represented approximately a 25% reduction in daily sitting time). Participants were encouraged to reach this goal by standing in bouts of roughly 10 minutes per hour. The purpose of this arm was to investigate whether we could replicate improvements in sitting time achieved in other worksite studies in our cohort of older adults, which included both workers and non-workers.

干预措施: Sedentary behavior (Behavioral)

Increase in sit-to-stand transitions

Experimental

Those randomized to the sit-to-stand condition focused on increasing the number of sit-to-stand transitions they performed throughout the day with a goal of adding 30 additional transitions per day. Previous studies have not succeeded in increasing the number of sit-to-stand transitions in older adults, possibly because they focused on reducing overall sitting time, encouraged longer standing breaks and did not provide a specific goal for sit-to-stand transitions [26-28]. An increase in sit-to-stand transitions would not be expected with an increase standing intervention alone, as prolonged standing reduces the opportunity for sit-to-stand transitions.

干预措施: Sedentary behavior (Behavioral)

结局指标

主要结局

Acceptability and feasibility

时间窗: 3 weeks

To determine the acceptability and feasibility of selected personal, social and environmental strategies to reduce overall sitting time and increase the number of times participants stand up in a day

次要结局

  • Measurement(3 weeks)
  • Sedentary behavior(3 weeks)

研究者

申办方类型
Other
责任方
Principal Investigator
主要研究者

Jacqueline Kerr

Associate Professor

University of California, San Diego

研究点 (1)

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