Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Exercise Science (10)
- Other Kinesiology (7)
- Expeditionary Education (6)
- Medicine and Health Sciences (6)
- Motor Control (4)
-
- Biomechanics (3)
- Human and Clinical Nutrition (3)
- Nutrition (3)
- Psychology of Movement (3)
- Diseases (2)
- Kinesiotherapy (2)
- Medical Specialties (2)
- Physical Therapy (2)
- Rehabilitation and Therapy (2)
- Arts and Humanities (1)
- Biological Phenomena, Cell Phenomena, and Immunity (1)
- Cardiovascular Diseases (1)
- Chemical Engineering (1)
- Engineering (1)
- Environmental Public Health (1)
- Health Services Research (1)
- Hemic and Lymphatic Diseases (1)
- Laboratory and Basic Science Research (1)
- Medical Education (1)
- Medical Sciences (1)
- Music (1)
- Musicology (1)
- Neurology (1)
- Keyword
-
- Best Practice (2)
- Department of Health and Human Performance (2)
- Lymphoedema (2)
- Applied Physiology and Kinesiology (1)
- Biomechanics Laboratory (1)
-
- Body weight (1)
- Breast cancer; Secondary lymphoedema; Diagnostic criteria (1)
- Center for Movement Disorders and Neurorestoration (1)
- Cohort studies (1)
- Education (1)
- Energy expenditure (1)
- Energy intake (1)
- Exercise (1)
- Glucose intolerance (1)
- Lymphoedema occurrence (1)
- Neurology (1)
- Obesity (1)
- Open Space (1)
- Partnership (1)
- Skill-mix (1)
- Survival analysis (1)
- Type 2 diabetes mellitus (1)
- Publication Year
Articles 1 - 22 of 22
Full-Text Articles in Kinesiology
Cardiorespiratory Fitness Reduces The Risk Of Incident Hypertension Associated With A Parental History Of Hypertension., Robin Shook, D. C. Lee, X. Sui, V. Prasad, S. P. Hooker, T. S. Church, S. N. Blair
Cardiorespiratory Fitness Reduces The Risk Of Incident Hypertension Associated With A Parental History Of Hypertension., Robin Shook, D. C. Lee, X. Sui, V. Prasad, S. P. Hooker, T. S. Church, S. N. Blair
Robin Shook
Family history of hypertension increases the risk of an individual to develop hypertension, whereas moderate-to-high cardiorespiratory fitness has the opposite effect. However, the joint association of each on the development of hypertension is not well understood. We studied fitness and incident hypertension in 6278 participants who were given a preventative medical examination. Thirty-three percent reported a parent with hypertension, and there were 1545 cases of incident hypertension after a mean of 4.7 years. The presence of parental hypertension was associated with a 28% higher risk of developing hypertension after adjustments for age, sex, and examination year. After further adjustments for …
The Independent Association Between Diet Quality And Body Composition, Clemens Drenowatz, Robin Shook, Gregory A. Hand, James R. Hebert, Steven N. Blair
The Independent Association Between Diet Quality And Body Composition, Clemens Drenowatz, Robin Shook, Gregory A. Hand, James R. Hebert, Steven N. Blair
Robin Shook
Excess body weight is associated with an imbalance between energy expenditure and dietary intake but evidence on the association between diet quality and body composition remains equivocal. Rather than relying on differences in diet quality between overweight/obese and normal weight adults, this study examined the association between the Healthy Eating Index 2010 (HEI-2010) and body fatness on a continuous scale, independent of physical activity (PA). Further the association between components of the HEI-2010 and risk for overweight/obesity was explored. 407 adults (27.6 6 3.7 years) provided at least two 24-hour diet recalls over a period of 14 days, which were …
Moderate Cardiorespiratory Fitness Is Positively Associated With Resting Metabolic Rate In Young Adults., Robin Shook, G. A. Hand, A. E. Paluch, X. Wang, R. Moran, J. R. Hebert, C. J. Lavie, S. N. Blair
Moderate Cardiorespiratory Fitness Is Positively Associated With Resting Metabolic Rate In Young Adults., Robin Shook, G. A. Hand, A. E. Paluch, X. Wang, R. Moran, J. R. Hebert, C. J. Lavie, S. N. Blair
Robin Shook
OBJECTIVE: To determine whether moderate cardiorespiratory fitness (CRF) or moderate to vigorous physical activity (MVPA) is associated with elevations in resting metabolic rate (RMR) similar to findings previously observed in endurance athletes. PARTICIPANTS AND METHODS: Using a cross-sectional design, we measured CRF, RMR, body composition, energy expenditure, and time in MVPA via an arm-based activity monitor in 423 young adults (mean age, 27.6 years). Based on the results of a fitness test, participants were classified into CRF tertiles (low, moderate, or high) by sex. RESULTS: There were significant differences among the low-, moderate-, and high-CRF groups for mean ± SD …
Top 10 Research Questions Related To Energy Balance, Robin P. Shook, Gregory A. Hand, Steven N. Blair
Top 10 Research Questions Related To Energy Balance, Robin P. Shook, Gregory A. Hand, Steven N. Blair
Robin Shook
Obesity is the result of a mismatch between the amount of calories consumed and the amount of calories expended during an extended period of time. This relationship is described by the energy balance equation, which states the rate of change in energy storage depots in the body are equal to the rate of energy intake minus the rate of energy expenditure. Although this relationship may appear easy to understand based on simple mathematics, in reality, a variety of known and unknown systems influence the components of energy balance (energy storage, energy intake, energy expenditure). Clearly, if a complete understanding of …
Low Fitness Partially Explains Resting Metabolic Rate Differences Between African American And White Women., Robin Shook, G. A. Hand, X. Wang, A. E. Paluch, R. Moran, J. R. Hebert, D. L. Swift, C. J. Lavie, S. N. Blair
Low Fitness Partially Explains Resting Metabolic Rate Differences Between African American And White Women., Robin Shook, G. A. Hand, X. Wang, A. E. Paluch, R. Moran, J. R. Hebert, D. L. Swift, C. J. Lavie, S. N. Blair
Robin Shook
BACKGROUND: High levels of obesity among African American women have been hypothesized to be partially resultant from a lower resting metabolic rate compared with white women. The aim of the current study was to determine if differences in cardiorespiratory fitness and moderate-to-vigorous physical activity are associated with differences in resting metabolic rate among free-living young adult African American women and white women. METHODS: Participants were 179 women (white women n = 141, African American women n = 38, mean age = 27.7 years). Resting metabolic rate was measured using indirect calorimetry, body composition using dual energy x-ray absorptiometry, cardiorespiratory fitness …
Adults With Greater Weight Satisfaction Report More Positive Health Behaviors And Have Better Health Status Regardless Of Bmi, Christine E. Blake, James R. Hebert, Duck-Chul Lee, Swann A. Adams, Susan E. Steck, Xuemei Sui, Jennifer L. Kuk, Meghan Baruth, Steven N. Blair
Adults With Greater Weight Satisfaction Report More Positive Health Behaviors And Have Better Health Status Regardless Of Bmi, Christine E. Blake, James R. Hebert, Duck-Chul Lee, Swann A. Adams, Susan E. Steck, Xuemei Sui, Jennifer L. Kuk, Meghan Baruth, Steven N. Blair
Duck-Chul Lee
Background. Prior studies suggest that weight satisfaction may preclude changes in behavior that lead to healthier weight among individuals who are overweight or obese. Objective. To gain a better understanding of complex relationships between weight satisfaction, weight-related health behaviors, and health outcomes. Design. Cross-sectional analysis of data from the Aerobics Center Longitudinal Study (ACLS). Participants. Large mixed-gender cohort of primarily white, middle-to-upper socioeconomic status (SES) adults with baseline examination between 1987 and 2002 (𝑛 19,003). Main Outcome Variables. Weight satisfaction, weight-related health behaviors, chronic health conditions, and clinical health indicators. Statistical Analyses Performed. Chi-square test, t-tests, and linear and multivariate …
Medial Knee Joint Loading During Stair Ambulation And Walking While Carrying Loads, M. Hall, Jason C. Gillette, G. A. Mirka
Medial Knee Joint Loading During Stair Ambulation And Walking While Carrying Loads, M. Hall, Jason C. Gillette, G. A. Mirka
Jason C Gillette
Carrying loads while walking or using stairs is a common activity of daily living. Knee osteoarthritis is associated with increased external knee adduction moment (KAM) during walking, so understanding how the additional challenges of stairs and carrying loads impact these moments is of value. Sixteen healthy individuals performed three types of MOTION (walking, stair ascent, stair descent) under three LOAD conditions (no load, carrying a 13.6kg front load, carrying 13.6kg load in a backpack). Three-dimensional gait analysis was used to measure KAM. Results of ANOVA showed a significant main effect of both MOTION and LOAD on peak KAM (p<0.001), but no significant MOTION×LOAD interaction (p=0.250). Peak KAM during stair ascent was about two-times those seen in stair descent (p<0.001) and was significantly higher than those seen in walking (p<0.001). Conditions with LOAD generated significantly greater KAM as compared to the no-LOAD conditions (p<0.001). These findings suggest that carrying a load of moderate magnitude while climbing stairs significantly increases the peak KAM - a risk factor associated with knee osteoarthritis.
45-Year Trends In Women's Use Of Time And Household Management Energy Expenditure., Edward Archer, Robin P. Shook, Diana M. Thomas, Timothy S. Church, Peter T. Katzmarzyk, James R. Hebert, Kerry L. Mciver, Gregory A. Hand, Carl J. Lavie, Steven N. Blair
45-Year Trends In Women's Use Of Time And Household Management Energy Expenditure., Edward Archer, Robin P. Shook, Diana M. Thomas, Timothy S. Church, Peter T. Katzmarzyk, James R. Hebert, Kerry L. Mciver, Gregory A. Hand, Carl J. Lavie, Steven N. Blair
Robin Shook
Context: Relationships between socio-environmental factors and obesity are poorly understood due to a dearth of longitudinal population-level research. The objective of this analysis was to examine 45-year trends in time-use, household management (HM) and energy expenditure in women. Design and Participants: Using national time-use data from women 19–64 years of age, we quantified time allocation and household management energy expenditure (HMEE) from 1965 to 2010. HM was defined as the sum of time spent in food preparation, post-meal cleaning activities (e.g., dish-washing), clothing maintenance (e.g., laundry), and general housework. HMEE was calculated using body weights from national surveys and metabolic …
The Effects Of Symmetric And Asymmetric Foot Placements On Sit-To-Stand Joint Moments, Jason C. Gillette, C. A. Stevermer
The Effects Of Symmetric And Asymmetric Foot Placements On Sit-To-Stand Joint Moments, Jason C. Gillette, C. A. Stevermer
Jason C Gillette
The purpose of this study was to determine the effects of symmetric and asymmetric foot placements on joint moments during sit-to-stand movements. Three symmetric (foot-neutral, foot-back, and foot-intermediate) and three asymmetric foot placements (preferred stagger, nonpreferred stagger, and intermediate stagger) were tested. Standard (46 cm) and low (41 cm) seat heights were chosen to represent an average public seat height and a 10% lower seat height. Using inverse dynamics, maximum ankle plantarflexion, knee extension, hip extension, and hip abduction moments were calculated. Hip extension moments were significantly increased when using foot-neutral as compared to foot-back. Ankle plantarflexion and knee extension …
Gait Analysis Post Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction: Knee Osteoarthritis Perspective, M. Hall, C A. Stevermer, Jason C. Gillette
Gait Analysis Post Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction: Knee Osteoarthritis Perspective, M. Hall, C A. Stevermer, Jason C. Gillette
Jason C Gillette
Individuals with anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) reconstruction are at increased risk to develop knee osteoarthritis (OA). Gait analysis describing kinetics of the lower extremity during walking and stair use (stair ascent and stair descent) can provide insight to everyday dynamic knee joint loading. In this study, we compared lower extremity gait patterns of those with ACL reconstruction (>1 year) to a control group. Fifteen ACL reconstructed individuals and 17 healthy controls participated in this study. Knee extensor and flexor strength were assessed. Using inverse dynamics, lower extremity moments were calculated during the stance phase of walking and during two …
What Is The Risk For Metabolic Syndrome In Police Officers?, Warren D. Franke
What Is The Risk For Metabolic Syndrome In Police Officers?, Warren D. Franke
Warren D Franke
The report by Jayakrishnan and colleagues in this Journal is noteworthy since it provides an assessment of the presence of the metabolic syndrome and related cardiovascular risk factors in one of the largest, if not the largest, cohort of police officers to date. Two aspects of this research especially warrant comment.
Quantitative Normative Gait Data In A Large Cohort Of Ambulatory Persons With Parkinson’S Disease, Chris J. Hass, Paul Malczak, Joe Nocera, Elizabeth L. Stegemoller, Aparna Wagle Shukala, Irene Malaty, Charles E. Jacobson Iv, Michael S. Okun, Nick Mcfarland
Quantitative Normative Gait Data In A Large Cohort Of Ambulatory Persons With Parkinson’S Disease, Chris J. Hass, Paul Malczak, Joe Nocera, Elizabeth L. Stegemoller, Aparna Wagle Shukala, Irene Malaty, Charles E. Jacobson Iv, Michael S. Okun, Nick Mcfarland
Elizabeth L. Stegemoller
Background: Gait performance is widely evaluated to assess health status in older adult populations. While several investigators have presented normative values for spatiotemporal gait parameters drawn from older adult populations, the literature has been void of large-scale cohort studies, which are needed in order to provide quantitative, normative gait data in persons with Parkinson’s disease. The aim of this investigation was to provide reference values for clinically important gait characteristics in a large sample of ambulatory persons with Parkinson’s disease to aid both clinicians and researchers in their evaluations and treatments of gait impairment. Methodology/Principal Findings: Gait performance was collected …
A Survey Of Lymphoedema Practitioners Across The Us., Jane M. Armer, Electra D. Paskett, Mei R. Fu, Joseph L. Feldman, Robin Shook, Melanie K. Schneider, Bob R. Stewart, Janice N. Cormier
A Survey Of Lymphoedema Practitioners Across The Us., Jane M. Armer, Electra D. Paskett, Mei R. Fu, Joseph L. Feldman, Robin Shook, Melanie K. Schneider, Bob R. Stewart, Janice N. Cormier
Robin Shook
An online survey was developed by the American Lymphedema Framework Project (ALFP) executive and research committees to assess the current scope of practice in lymphoedema treatment in the US. The analysis included responses from 415 therapists from 46 states. Respondents typically had a background in physical or occupational therapy. Nearly all reported having completed a 135-hour training course on lymphoedema treatment and management. Treatment options most often reported were comprehensive decongestive therapy (CDT), exercise/movement, risk-reduction education, and skin care.
Free-Living Inferential Modeling Of Blood Glucose Level Using Only Noninvasive Inputs, Derrick K. Rollins, Nidhi Bhandari, Jim Kleinedler, Kaylee Kotz, Amber Strohbehn, Lindsay Boland, Megan Murphy, Dave Andre, Nisarg Vyas, Greg Welk, Warren D. Franke
Free-Living Inferential Modeling Of Blood Glucose Level Using Only Noninvasive Inputs, Derrick K. Rollins, Nidhi Bhandari, Jim Kleinedler, Kaylee Kotz, Amber Strohbehn, Lindsay Boland, Megan Murphy, Dave Andre, Nisarg Vyas, Greg Welk, Warren D. Franke
Warren D Franke
The goal of this work is to present a causation modeling methodology with the ability to accurately infer blood glucose levels using a large set of highly correlated noninvasive input variables over an extended period of time. These models can provide insight to improve glucose monitoring, and glucose regulation through advanced model-based control technologies. The efficacy of this approach is demonstrated using real data from a type 2 diabetic (T2D) subject collected under free-living conditions over a period of 25 consecutive days. The model was identified and tested using eleven variables that included three food variables as well as several …
30-Month Post-Breast Cancer Treatment Lymphoedema, Jane M. Armer, Bob R. Stewart, Robin Shook
30-Month Post-Breast Cancer Treatment Lymphoedema, Jane M. Armer, Bob R. Stewart, Robin Shook
Robin Shook
Background—Quantification of lymphoedema (LE) has been problematic, and the reported incidence of LE varies greatly among women treated with surgery and radiation for breast cancer. Aims—This study aims to describe LE occurrence over time among breast cancer survivors using four diagnostic criteria based on three measurement techniques. Methods—Limb volume and symptom assessment data were followed after surgery every three months for 12 months, then every six months for 30 months. Limb volume changes (LVC) were measured by circumferences and by perometry, and by symptom experience via interview. Standard survival analysis methods identified when the criteria indicating LE were met. Results—Trends …
Alfp: Identifying Issues In Lymphoedema In Hte Us, Jane Armer, Joseph Feldman, Mei Fu, Nicole Stout, Bonnie Lasinski, Catherine Tuppo, Marcia Beck, Julie Rodrick, Robin Shook, Pierre Gonon, Constance Brooks, Christine Moffatt, Bob Stewart, Janice Cormier
Alfp: Identifying Issues In Lymphoedema In Hte Us, Jane Armer, Joseph Feldman, Mei Fu, Nicole Stout, Bonnie Lasinski, Catherine Tuppo, Marcia Beck, Julie Rodrick, Robin Shook, Pierre Gonon, Constance Brooks, Christine Moffatt, Bob Stewart, Janice Cormier
Robin Shook
The American Lymphedema Framework Project (ALFP) is a national initiative introduced in 2008 to improve the management of lymphoedema (LE) and related disorders in the United States. A National Stakeholders Conference was held in March 2009 to share perspectives on the current state of LE, establish priority issues, and recommend actions to move the field forward.
Music Training And Vocal Production Of Speech And Song, Elizabeth L. Stegemoller, Erika Skoe, Trent Nicol, Catherine M. Warrier, Nina Kraus
Music Training And Vocal Production Of Speech And Song, Elizabeth L. Stegemoller, Erika Skoe, Trent Nicol, Catherine M. Warrier, Nina Kraus
Elizabeth L. Stegemoller
Studying similarities and differences between speech and song provides an opportunity to examine music’s role in human culture.Forty participants divided into groups of musicians and nonmusicians spoke and sang lyrics to two familiar songs.The spectral structures of speech and song were analyzed using a sta- tistical analysis of frequency ratios.Results showed that speech and song have similar spectral structures,with song having more energy present at frequency ratios corresponding to those ratios associated with the 12-tone scale. This difference may be attributed to greater fun- damental frequency variability in speech,and was not affected by musical experience.Higher levels of musical experience were …
A Prospective Cohort Study Of Exercise And The Incidence Of Type 2 Diabetes In Impaired Fasting Glucose Group, Hong-Dae Um, Duck-Chul Lee, Sang-Yi Lee, Yeon-Soo Kim
A Prospective Cohort Study Of Exercise And The Incidence Of Type 2 Diabetes In Impaired Fasting Glucose Group, Hong-Dae Um, Duck-Chul Lee, Sang-Yi Lee, Yeon-Soo Kim
Duck-Chul Lee
Objectives : To determine the relationship between exercise and the incidence of type 2 diabetes in an impaired fasting glucose group. Methods : This prospective cohort study was conducted in 19,440 men and 4,297 women, aged 30-69 years, with impaired fasting glucose at baseline who had undergone biennial medical evaluation through the National Health Insurance Corporation from 2000 to 2004. Impaired fasting glucose was defined as fasting glucose of 100 to 125 mg/dl and the subjects were divided into 3 groups depending on weekly exercise frequency. Multivariate logistic regression analysis was used to evaluate the association between the baseline exercise …
Mechanical Power And Efficiency Of Level Walking With Different Stride Rates, Brian R. Umberger, Philip E. Martin
Mechanical Power And Efficiency Of Level Walking With Different Stride Rates, Brian R. Umberger, Philip E. Martin
Philip E. Martin
Walking humans prefer to use the stride rate that results in the lowest rate of metabolic energy expenditure. Mechanical power requirements have been suggested to underlie the metabolic response, but mechanical power is consistently reported to be minimal at stride rates 20–30% lower than preferred. This may be due to limitations in how total mechanical power has been computed, as well as a failure to account for the efficiency with which muscular work is done. We investigated how mechanical power and efficiency depend on stride rate in walking, with both quantities computed from the work done by the hip, knee …
Preliminary Exercise Identity Scale (Eis) Norms For Three Adult Samples, Dean F. Anderson, Charles M. Cychosz, Warren D. Franke
Preliminary Exercise Identity Scale (Eis) Norms For Three Adult Samples, Dean F. Anderson, Charles M. Cychosz, Warren D. Franke
Warren D Franke
Sociological traditions suggest that role identities serve to give meaning and importance to past behavior as well as provide direction for future behavior. The Exercise Identity Scale (EIS) was developed to measure the extent to which exercise contributes to an individual's role-identity. This investigation examined age norms on the EIS. Data were collected from three populations including a convenience sample of 203 college students enrolled in three elective health-studies courses (92% Caucasian and 63% female), 441 of 531 (83%) law enforcement employees in a state department concerned with public safety (98% Caucasian and 96% male), and 1253 of 4000 (32%) …
Association Of Exercise Identity With Measures Of Exercise Commitment, Dean F. Anderson, Charles M. Cychosz, Warren D. Franke
Association Of Exercise Identity With Measures Of Exercise Commitment, Dean F. Anderson, Charles M. Cychosz, Warren D. Franke
Warren D Franke
Role-identities are integral parts of the concept of self. Sociological traditions suggest that they serve to give meaning and importance to past behavior as well as providing direction for future behavior. This investigation examined the relationship of Exercise Identity with: age of subject, three measures of exercise commitment, and three physiological indicators of fitness. Data were collected from 448 of the 531 (84%) law enforcement personnel of a state department of public safety during annual physical exams at the university fitness clinic. Ninety-eight percent of the subjects self-identified as Caucasian and 96% were male (mean age = 39, range 21-63). …
The Effect Of Carried Loads On The Combative Movement Performance Of Men And Women, Philip E. Martin, Richard C. Nelson
The Effect Of Carried Loads On The Combative Movement Performance Of Men And Women, Philip E. Martin, Richard C. Nelson
Philip E. Martin
This study examined the effect of carrying typical military loads of varying magnitude on the combative movement performance of 16 male and 14 female subjects. The subjects performed a series of tests which included a 25 yard spring, standing long jump, agility run, reaction - movement test, and ladder climb. These tests were performed under five load conditions ranging from a baseline condition (no load) to one of approximately 37 kg. The results from these performance tests constitute valuable information concerning the effects of selected loads on combative movement.