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Full-Text Articles in Public Health
Physical Activity On Multiuse Trails And In A Novel Bike Park Within An Urban Wilderness, Douglas Gregory
Physical Activity On Multiuse Trails And In A Novel Bike Park Within An Urban Wilderness, Douglas Gregory
Doctoral Dissertations
Research has shown that the presence of, access to, and use of parks and trails is associated with increased levels of PA. However, little research exists on nature-based, recreational multiuse trails and bike-specific amenities within parks and their impact on PA. Therefore, to explore the effect trails and bike parks have on PA, this dissertation conducted three investigations to: 1) determine the impact of trail/greenway interventions on PA, 2) investigate how seasonality and weather influence nature-based recreational trail use, and 3) develop a demographic and PA profile of bike park users.
Investigation 1 (Chapter 4) systematically reviewed the literature specific …
A Profile Of Physical Activity In The City Of Knoxville's Lonsdale Park, Carly Scot Eakin
A Profile Of Physical Activity In The City Of Knoxville's Lonsdale Park, Carly Scot Eakin
Chancellor’s Honors Program Projects
No abstract provided.
A Profile Of Physical Activity In Knoxville Parks, Margaret R. Bailey
A Profile Of Physical Activity In Knoxville Parks, Margaret R. Bailey
Chancellor’s Honors Program Projects
No abstract provided.
Physical Activity In Individuals With Down Syndrome, Chelsea B. Spurgeon
Physical Activity In Individuals With Down Syndrome, Chelsea B. Spurgeon
Chancellor’s Honors Program Projects
No abstract provided.
Associations Of Total Activity Counts And Physical Activity Intensity Levels With The Metabolic Syndrome: A Structural Equation Modeling Approach, Dana Lizbeth Wolff
Associations Of Total Activity Counts And Physical Activity Intensity Levels With The Metabolic Syndrome: A Structural Equation Modeling Approach, Dana Lizbeth Wolff
Doctoral Dissertations
To clarify the protective benefits of physical activity (PA), epidemiologists and public health researchers continue to seek improved methods of assessing PA. In particular, accelerometers have gained acceptance with researchers as they provide reliable estimates of PA and can record both the amount and intensity of ambulatory movement. However, there is concern that accelerometer data reduction techniques may not provide quantitatively accurate measurements of time spent in various PA intensity categories. One way to circumvent these inaccuracies is to use the accelerometer-derived total activity counts (TAC), which is a more direct expression of what the monitor records.
In order to …