Journal of applied research in intellectual disabilities : JARID · 2023
Analysis of sedentary behaviour levels and patterns in adults with Down syndrome.
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Ballenger Brantley K, Haider Maria, Brown Stanley P, Agiovlasitis Stamatis
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Sedentary behaviour (SB) among adults with Down syndrome (DS) may differ based on personal or environmental factors.
OBJECTIVE: Investigate differences in SB levels and patterns of adults with DS based on sex, age, and residence-type across weekdays and weekends.
METHODS: Thirty-four adults with DS (15 men; 37 ± 12 years) underwent accelerometry-based measurements of sedentary time, bouts, and breaks for 7 days. We evaluated differences with 2 × 2 mixed-model (group-by-day) ANOVA.
RESULTS: Younger (19-36 years) individuals had less sedentary time (p = .042), and shorter (p = .048) and fewer (p = .012) bouts than older (37-60 years) individuals. Group home residents had more bouts on weekends than adults living with parent/guardians (p = .015).
CONCLUSIONS: Adults with DS spent half their waking hours in SB of short bouts. Age and residence may influence SB.
OBJECTIVE: Investigate differences in SB levels and patterns of adults with DS based on sex, age, and residence-type across weekdays and weekends.
METHODS: Thirty-four adults with DS (15 men; 37 ± 12 years) underwent accelerometry-based measurements of sedentary time, bouts, and breaks for 7 days. We evaluated differences with 2 × 2 mixed-model (group-by-day) ANOVA.
RESULTS: Younger (19-36 years) individuals had less sedentary time (p = .042), and shorter (p = .048) and fewer (p = .012) bouts than older (37-60 years) individuals. Group home residents had more bouts on weekends than adults living with parent/guardians (p = .015).
CONCLUSIONS: Adults with DS spent half their waking hours in SB of short bouts. Age and residence may influence SB.