Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3090022332> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W3090022332 abstract "Abstract Background Characteristics of the neighborhood built environment are associated with physical activity (PA). However, few studies with representative samples have examined environmental correlates of domain-specific PA in Latin America. We examined the associations of the perceived neighborhood built environment with domain-specific PA in a large sample of adults from eight Latin American countries. Methods This study examined data from 8185 adults (aged 18–65 years) from eight Latin American countries. The Neighbourhood Environment Walkability Survey - Abbreviated (NEWS-A) scale was used to assess perceptions of land use mix–diversity, land use mix-access, street connectivity, walking/cycling facilities, aesthetics, safety from traffic, and safety from crime. Perceived proximity from home to public open spaces (metropolitan parks, playgrounds, public squares) and to shopping centers was also measured. Transport-related and leisure-time PA were assessed using the long form of the International Physical Activity Questionnaire. Both logistic and linear regression models were estimated on pooled data. Results Perceptions of higher land use mix-access (OR: 1.40; 95% CI: 1.22,1.61), the existence of many alternative routes in the neighbourhood (1.12; 1.04,1.20), slow speed of traffic (1.19; 1.03,1.35) and few drivers exceeding the speed limits (1.09; 1.03,1.15) were associated with greater odds of reporting at least 10 min/week of transport-related PA. Perceptions of higher levels of land use mix-diversity, better aesthetics and greater safety from crime, the presence of crosswalks and pedestrian signals, and greater proximity of shopping centers were associated with more min/week of transport-related PA. Perceptions of higher land use mix-diversity (1.12; 1.05,1.20), higher land use mix-access (1.27; 1.13,1.43), more walking/cycling facilities (1.18; 1.09,1.28), and better aesthetics (1.10; 1.02,1.18) were associated with greater odds of engaging in at least 10 min/week of leisure-time PA versus none. Perceptions of higher land use mix-diversity were associated with more min/week of leisure PA. Conclusions Different perceived neighborhood built environment characteristics were associated with domain-specific PA among adults from Latin America countries. Interventions designed to modify perceptions of the neighbourhood built environment might influence initiation or maintenance of domain-specific PA. Trial registration ClinicalTrials. Gov NCT02226627 . Retrospectively registered on August 27, 2014." @default.
- W3090022332 created "2020-10-08" @default.
- W3090022332 creator A5008400277 @default.
- W3090022332 creator A5010112570 @default.
- W3090022332 creator A5011001352 @default.
- W3090022332 creator A5012955789 @default.
- W3090022332 creator A5017628846 @default.
- W3090022332 creator A5032070623 @default.
- W3090022332 creator A5035301657 @default.
- W3090022332 creator A5038081610 @default.
- W3090022332 creator A5048260631 @default.
- W3090022332 creator A5052413133 @default.
- W3090022332 creator A5058558048 @default.
- W3090022332 creator A5062052157 @default.
- W3090022332 creator A5075148052 @default.
- W3090022332 creator A5082241346 @default.
- W3090022332 creator A5083727052 @default.
- W3090022332 creator A5083954428 @default.
- W3090022332 creator A5087337716 @default.
- W3090022332 creator A5089136645 @default.
- W3090022332 creator A5091289515 @default.
- W3090022332 creator A5091365344 @default.
- W3090022332 date "2020-10-01" @default.
- W3090022332 modified "2023-10-14" @default.
- W3090022332 title "Is the perceived neighborhood built environment associated with domain-specific physical activity in Latin American adults? An eight-country observational study" @default.
- W3090022332 cites W1966208130 @default.
- W3090022332 cites W1966518345 @default.
- W3090022332 cites W1970736512 @default.
- W3090022332 cites W1974952708 @default.
- W3090022332 cites W2010810972 @default.
- W3090022332 cites W2011360646 @default.
- W3090022332 cites W2018107735 @default.
- W3090022332 cites W2018781231 @default.
- W3090022332 cites W2035165908 @default.
- W3090022332 cites W2040230500 @default.
- W3090022332 cites W2058842580 @default.
- W3090022332 cites W2095976069 @default.
- W3090022332 cites W2114538920 @default.
- W3090022332 cites W2117320345 @default.
- W3090022332 cites W2120173018 @default.
- W3090022332 cites W2135871121 @default.
- W3090022332 cites W2141107705 @default.
- W3090022332 cites W2150462897 @default.
- W3090022332 cites W2154892323 @default.
- W3090022332 cites W2166239205 @default.
- W3090022332 cites W2171129594 @default.
- W3090022332 cites W2207949614 @default.
- W3090022332 cites W2262245161 @default.
- W3090022332 cites W2302685394 @default.
- W3090022332 cites W2323455124 @default.
- W3090022332 cites W2325909156 @default.
- W3090022332 cites W2350631746 @default.
- W3090022332 cites W2411133587 @default.
- W3090022332 cites W2560411230 @default.
- W3090022332 cites W2745695610 @default.
- W3090022332 cites W2784213828 @default.
- W3090022332 cites W2800037838 @default.
- W3090022332 cites W2810618561 @default.
- W3090022332 cites W2888893766 @default.
- W3090022332 cites W2890695304 @default.
- W3090022332 cites W2900267194 @default.
- W3090022332 cites W2911850542 @default.
- W3090022332 cites W2969403779 @default.
- W3090022332 cites W2975119998 @default.
- W3090022332 cites W2989617484 @default.
- W3090022332 cites W2996662412 @default.
- W3090022332 cites W3008569547 @default.
- W3090022332 cites W3014413366 @default.
- W3090022332 cites W3016790384 @default.
- W3090022332 cites W3087044109 @default.
- W3090022332 doi "https://doi.org/10.1186/s12966-020-01030-6" @default.
- W3090022332 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/7528583" @default.
- W3090022332 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33004078" @default.
- W3090022332 hasPublicationYear "2020" @default.
- W3090022332 type Work @default.
- W3090022332 sameAs 3090022332 @default.
- W3090022332 citedByCount "22" @default.
- W3090022332 countsByYear W30900223322021 @default.
- W3090022332 countsByYear W30900223322022 @default.
- W3090022332 countsByYear W30900223322023 @default.
- W3090022332 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W3090022332 hasAuthorship W3090022332A5008400277 @default.
- W3090022332 hasAuthorship W3090022332A5010112570 @default.
- W3090022332 hasAuthorship W3090022332A5011001352 @default.
- W3090022332 hasAuthorship W3090022332A5012955789 @default.
- W3090022332 hasAuthorship W3090022332A5017628846 @default.
- W3090022332 hasAuthorship W3090022332A5032070623 @default.
- W3090022332 hasAuthorship W3090022332A5035301657 @default.
- W3090022332 hasAuthorship W3090022332A5038081610 @default.
- W3090022332 hasAuthorship W3090022332A5048260631 @default.
- W3090022332 hasAuthorship W3090022332A5052413133 @default.
- W3090022332 hasAuthorship W3090022332A5058558048 @default.
- W3090022332 hasAuthorship W3090022332A5062052157 @default.
- W3090022332 hasAuthorship W3090022332A5075148052 @default.
- W3090022332 hasAuthorship W3090022332A5082241346 @default.
- W3090022332 hasAuthorship W3090022332A5083727052 @default.
- W3090022332 hasAuthorship W3090022332A5083954428 @default.
- W3090022332 hasAuthorship W3090022332A5087337716 @default.
- W3090022332 hasAuthorship W3090022332A5089136645 @default.
- W3090022332 hasAuthorship W3090022332A5091289515 @default.