FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2896957726> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2896957726 endingPage "e535" @default.
• W2896957726 startingPage "e523" @default.
• W2896957726 abstract "BackgroundTreadmill workstations that enable office workers to walk on a treadmill while working at their computers might increase physical activity in offices, but long-term effects are unknown. We therefore investigated whether treadmill workstations in offices increased daily walking time.MethodsWe did a randomised controlled trial of healthy office workers who were either overweight or obese. We recruited participants from 13 different companies, which comprised 17 offices, in Umeå, Sweden. We included people who were aged 40–67 years, had sedentary work tasks, and had a body-mass index (BMI) between 25 kg/m2 and 40 kg/m2. After the baseline measurement, we stratified participants by their BMI (25–30 kg/m2 and >30 to 40 kg/m2); subsequently, an external statistician randomly assigned these participants (1:1) to either the intervention group (who received treadmill workstations for optional use) or the control group (who continued to work at their sit–stand desks as usual). Participants in the intervention group received reminders in boosting emails sent out to them at four occasions during the study period. Researchers were masked to group assignment until after analysis of the primary outcome. After the baseline measurement, participants were not masked to group belongings. The primary outcome was total daily walking time at weekdays and weekends, measured at baseline, 2 months, 6 months, 10 months, and 13 months with the accelerometer activPAL (PAL Technologies, Glasgow, UK), which was worn on the thigh of participants for 24 h a day for 7 consecutive days. We used an intention-to-treat approach for our analyses. This trial is registered with ClinicalTrials.gov, number NCT01997970, and is closed to new participants.FindingsBetween Nov 1, 2013, and June 30, 2014, a total of 80 participants were recruited and enrolled (n=40 in both the intervention and control groups). Daily walking time during total time awake at weekdays increased between baseline and 13 months by 18 min (95% CI 9 to 26) in the intervention group and 1 min (−7 to 9) in the control group (difference 22 min [95% CI 7 to 37], pinteraction=0·00045); for weekend walking, the change from baseline to 13 months was 5 min (−8 to 18) in the intervention group and 8 min (−5 to 21) in the control group (difference −1 min [–19 to 17]; pinteraction=0·00045). Neither measure met our predetermined primary outcome of 30 min difference in total walking time between the intervention and control group, so the primary outcome of the trial was not met. One adverse event was reported in a participant who accidently stepped on their Achilles tendon.InterpretationIn a sedentary work environment, treadmill workstations result in a statistically significant but smaller-than-expected increase in daily walking time. Future studies need to investigate how increasing physical activity at work might have potentially compensatory effects on non-work activity.FundingUmeå University, the Västerbotten County Council, and the Mayo Clinic Foundation for Research. Treadmill workstations that enable office workers to walk on a treadmill while working at their computers might increase physical activity in offices, but long-term effects are unknown. We therefore investigated whether treadmill workstations in offices increased daily walking time. We did a randomised controlled trial of healthy office workers who were either overweight or obese. We recruited participants from 13 different companies, which comprised 17 offices, in Umeå, Sweden. We included people who were aged 40–67 years, had sedentary work tasks, and had a body-mass index (BMI) between 25 kg/m2 and 40 kg/m2. After the baseline measurement, we stratified participants by their BMI (25–30 kg/m2 and >30 to 40 kg/m2); subsequently, an external statistician randomly assigned these participants (1:1) to either the intervention group (who received treadmill workstations for optional use) or the control group (who continued to work at their sit–stand desks as usual). Participants in the intervention group received reminders in boosting emails sent out to them at four occasions during the study period. Researchers were masked to group assignment until after analysis of the primary outcome. After the baseline measurement, participants were not masked to group belongings. The primary outcome was total daily walking time at weekdays and weekends, measured at baseline, 2 months, 6 months, 10 months, and 13 months with the accelerometer activPAL (PAL Technologies, Glasgow, UK), which was worn on the thigh of participants for 24 h a day for 7 consecutive days. We used an intention-to-treat approach for our analyses. This trial is registered with ClinicalTrials.gov, number NCT01997970, and is closed to new participants. Between Nov 1, 2013, and June 30, 2014, a total of 80 participants were recruited and enrolled (n=40 in both the intervention and control groups). Daily walking time during total time awake at weekdays increased between baseline and 13 months by 18 min (95% CI 9 to 26) in the intervention group and 1 min (−7 to 9) in the control group (difference 22 min [95% CI 7 to 37], pinteraction=0·00045); for weekend walking, the change from baseline to 13 months was 5 min (−8 to 18) in the intervention group and 8 min (−5 to 21) in the control group (difference −1 min [–19 to 17]; pinteraction=0·00045). Neither measure met our predetermined primary outcome of 30 min difference in total walking time between the intervention and control group, so the primary outcome of the trial was not met. One adverse event was reported in a participant who accidently stepped on their Achilles tendon. In a sedentary work environment, treadmill workstations result in a statistically significant but smaller-than-expected increase in daily walking time. Future studies need to investigate how increasing physical activity at work might have potentially compensatory effects on non-work activity." @default.
• W2896957726 created "2018-10-26" @default.
• W2896957726 creator A5025109101 @default.
• W2896957726 creator A5027688861 @default.
• W2896957726 creator A5029478346 @default.
• W2896957726 creator A5035479234 @default.
• W2896957726 creator A5044396459 @default.
• W2896957726 creator A5053353134 @default.
• W2896957726 creator A5055880053 @default.
• W2896957726 creator A5058819557 @default.
• W2896957726 creator A5072633353 @default.
• W2896957726 creator A5074484595 @default.
• W2896957726 creator A5077268367 @default.
• W2896957726 creator A5083195359 @default.
• W2896957726 creator A5083626348 @default.
• W2896957726 date "2018-11-01" @default.
• W2896957726 modified "2023-10-15" @default.
• W2896957726 title "Treadmill workstations in office workers who are overweight or obese: a randomised controlled trial" @default.
• W2896957726 cites W1596695757 @default.
• W2896957726 cites W1710123883 @default.
• W2896957726 cites W1966218079 @default.
• W2896957726 cites W1972643702 @default.
• W2896957726 cites W2029655138 @default.
• W2896957726 cites W2037066592 @default.
• W2896957726 cites W2039117201 @default.
• W2896957726 cites W2042283868 @default.
• W2896957726 cites W2049103906 @default.
• W2896957726 cites W2073617227 @default.
• W2896957726 cites W2112707897 @default.
• W2896957726 cites W2116367356 @default.
• W2896957726 cites W2129062549 @default.
• W2896957726 cites W2138185074 @default.
• W2896957726 cites W2153262331 @default.
• W2896957726 cites W2158518814 @default.
• W2896957726 cites W2164588542 @default.
• W2896957726 cites W2166440568 @default.
• W2896957726 cites W2176988319 @default.
• W2896957726 cites W2256250664 @default.
• W2896957726 cites W2516321607 @default.
• W2896957726 cites W2560249221 @default.
• W2896957726 cites W2617356362 @default.
• W2896957726 cites W2618096841 @default.
• W2896957726 cites W2754072676 @default.
• W2896957726 cites W2779007186 @default.
• W2896957726 cites W2787497572 @default.
• W2896957726 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/s2468-2667(18)30163-4" @default.
• W2896957726 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30322782" @default.
• W2896957726 hasPublicationYear "2018" @default.
• W2896957726 type Work @default.
• W2896957726 sameAs 2896957726 @default.
• W2896957726 citedByCount "30" @default.
• W2896957726 countsByYear W28969577262018 @default.
• W2896957726 countsByYear W28969577262019 @default.
• W2896957726 countsByYear W28969577262020 @default.
• W2896957726 countsByYear W28969577262021 @default.
• W2896957726 countsByYear W28969577262022 @default.
• W2896957726 countsByYear W28969577262023 @default.
• W2896957726 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2896957726 hasAuthorship W2896957726A5025109101 @default.
• W2896957726 hasAuthorship W2896957726A5027688861 @default.
• W2896957726 hasAuthorship W2896957726A5029478346 @default.
• W2896957726 hasAuthorship W2896957726A5035479234 @default.
• W2896957726 hasAuthorship W2896957726A5044396459 @default.
• W2896957726 hasAuthorship W2896957726A5053353134 @default.
• W2896957726 hasAuthorship W2896957726A5055880053 @default.
• W2896957726 hasAuthorship W2896957726A5058819557 @default.
• W2896957726 hasAuthorship W2896957726A5072633353 @default.
• W2896957726 hasAuthorship W2896957726A5074484595 @default.
• W2896957726 hasAuthorship W2896957726A5077268367 @default.
• W2896957726 hasAuthorship W2896957726A5083195359 @default.
• W2896957726 hasAuthorship W2896957726A5083626348 @default.
• W2896957726 hasBestOaLocation W28969577261 @default.
• W2896957726 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
• W2896957726 hasConcept C141071460 @default.
• W2896957726 hasConcept C168563851 @default.
• W2896957726 hasConcept C1862650 @default.
• W2896957726 hasConcept C2780221984 @default.
• W2896957726 hasConcept C2780586474 @default.
• W2896957726 hasConcept C2781464450 @default.
• W2896957726 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W2896957726 hasConceptScore W2896957726C126322002 @default.
• W2896957726 hasConceptScore W2896957726C141071460 @default.
• W2896957726 hasConceptScore W2896957726C168563851 @default.
• W2896957726 hasConceptScore W2896957726C1862650 @default.
• W2896957726 hasConceptScore W2896957726C2780221984 @default.
• W2896957726 hasConceptScore W2896957726C2780586474 @default.
• W2896957726 hasConceptScore W2896957726C2781464450 @default.
• W2896957726 hasConceptScore W2896957726C71924100 @default.
• W2896957726 hasIssue "11" @default.
• W2896957726 hasLocation W28969577261 @default.
• W2896957726 hasLocation W28969577262 @default.
• W2896957726 hasLocation W28969577263 @default.
• W2896957726 hasOpenAccess W2896957726 @default.
• W2896957726 hasPrimaryLocation W28969577261 @default.
• W2896957726 hasRelatedWork W1524377315 @default.
• W2896957726 hasRelatedWork W1866091461 @default.
• W2896957726 hasRelatedWork W2009384425 @default.
• W2896957726 hasRelatedWork W2125544055 @default.

• next