Atjaunināt sīkdatņu piekrišanu

Physical Activity Epidemiology Third Edition [Mīkstie vāki]

3.50/5 (6 ratings by Goodreads)
, , ,
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 672 pages, height x width: 279x216 mm, weight: 1474 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 26-Mar-2021
  • Izdevniecība: Human Kinetics
  • ISBN-10: 149259301X
  • ISBN-13: 9781492593010
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
  • Mīkstie vāki
  • Cena: 140,55 €
  • Grāmatu piegādes laiks ir 3-4 nedēļas, ja grāmata ir uz vietas izdevniecības noliktavā. Ja izdevējam nepieciešams publicēt jaunu tirāžu, grāmatas piegāde var aizkavēties.
  • Daudzums:
  • Ielikt grozā
  • Piegādes laiks - 4-6 nedēļas
  • Pievienot vēlmju sarakstam
Physical Activity Epidemiology Third EditionPalielināt
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 672 pages, height x width: 279x216 mm, weight: 1474 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 26-Mar-2021
  • Izdevniecība: Human Kinetics
  • ISBN-10: 149259301X
  • ISBN-13: 9781492593010
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/9781492593010.html
Keywords:
Physical Activity Epidemiology, Third Edition, provides a comprehensive discussion of population-level studies on the effects of physical activity on disease. The text summarizes the current knowledge, details the methods used to obtain the findings, and considers the implications for public health.

Physical Activity Epidemiology, Third Edition, provides a discussion of current studies showing the influence of physical activity on disease. Updated with extensive new content in alignment with the 2018 Physical Activity Guidelines Advisory Committee Scientific Report, the third edition benefits from the expertise of authors Rod Dishman, Gregory Heath, Michael Schmidt, and I-Min Lee. These authors offer insight gained from their professional experiences, which include leadership roles within the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, contributions to the 2008 Physical Activity Guidelines for Americans, and a combined 1,000 peer-reviewed articles in high-impact journals across each of their disciplines.

Physical Activity Epidemiology, Third Edition, explores how physical activity can enhance quality of life. The text summarizes the available knowledge, examines the methods used to obtain these findings, considers the implications for public health, and outlines the important questions that remain. Readers will find comprehensive discussions of these topics:
  • Part I introduces physical activity epidemiology and provides an extensive background in research methods as well as physical activity measurement and surveillance.
  • Part II focuses on the evidence that physical activity protects against premature death from all causes and inhibits the development of coronary heart disease and stroke.
  • Part III offers population-based studies and clinical experiments providing evidence that physical activity plays a role in the prevention of hypertension, dyslipidemia, and obesity.
  • Part IV compiles the latest data on two chronic diseases that are increasing in prevalence worldwide: type 2 diabetes and osteoporosis.
  • Part V describes the evidence that physical activity is associated with reduced risks of certain cancers and explores the use of immunotherapy in cancer treatment.
  • Part VI addresses mental health and the promotion of a safe, physically active lifestyle among all segments of the population.
The third edition of this text offers expanded coverage of the measurement of sedentary behavior; the effects of physical activity on osteoporosis and bone health, cancers, and inflammatory diseases; and the potential of exercise to complement immunotherapy in cancer treatment. More than 200 tables and figures highlight information in an easy-to-understand visual format.

Physical Activity Epidemiology, Third Edition, examines the methodology and findings of classic and contemporary studies and then helps students analyze the results. The special Strength of the Evidence sections summarize the findings to determine the extent to which correlation and causation can be proven. Chapter objectives, chapter summaries, sidebars, and a glossary assist students in finding key information. Instructors will find a test package, image bank, and downloadable learning activities to assist with student comprehension.

Physical Activity Epidemiology, Third Edition, offers a comprehensive presentation of significant studies, discusses how these studies contribute to understanding the relationship between activity and disease prevention, and explores how this information can be used in leading global society toward increased health and longevity.

Recenzijas

The new edition is justified by the sheer amount of new research in the field and the updated guidelines, which the authors weave expertly into each topic -© Doodys Review Service, 2023, Morgan L Wolff, MPH, University of Iowa College of Public Health (4-star review)

Preface xi
Acknowledgments xv
Introduction xvii
PART I INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICAL ACTIVITY EPIDEMIOLOGY
1(78)
1 Origins of Physical Activity Epidemiology
3(14)
Ancient History of Physical Activity and Health
4(2)
Modern History of Physical Activity and Health
6(4)
Physical Activity for Health Promotion in the United States and the World
10(2)
Summary
12(2)
Bibliography
14(3)
2 Concepts and Methods in Physical Activity Epidemiology
17(24)
Epidemiologic Measures
18(1)
Crude, Specific, and Standardized Rates
19(1)
Research Design in Epidemiologic Studies
20(5)
Evaluating Associations in Epidemiologic Studies
25(6)
Models in Physical Activity Epidemiology
31(2)
Inferring Cause in Epidemiologic Studies
33(3)
Criteria for Causation
36(2)
Summary
38(1)
Bibliography
39(2)
3 Measurement and Surveillance of Physical Activity and Fitness
41(38)
Why Is Behavioral Epidemiology Important?
42(1)
What Is Physical Activity?
42(3)
Measures of Physical Activity
45(10)
What Is Sedentary Behavior?
55(1)
What Is Physical Fitness?
56(6)
Surveys and Surveillance of Physical Activity
62(10)
Summary
72(1)
Bibliography
73(6)
PART II PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND DISEASE MORTALITY
79(76)
4 All-Cause Mortality
81(22)
Life Expectancy at Birth
81(1)
Major Causes of Mortality
81(3)
Physical Activity and All-Cause Mortality
84(1)
Leisure-Time Physical Activity and All-Cause Mortality: Exemplar Cohort Studies
85(3)
Resistance (Strengthening) Exercise and All-Cause Mortality
88(1)
Device-Measured Physical Activity
88(1)
Sedentary Behavior and All-Cause Mortality
89(2)
Physical Fitness and All-Cause Mortality
91(2)
Changes in Physical Activity or Fitness and All-Cause Mortality
93(2)
Are the Associations Real?
95(1)
Strength of the Evidence
96(1)
How Much Physical Activity Is Needed to Decrease Risk of Premature Mortality?
97(1)
Summary
98(1)
Bibliography
99(4)
5 Coronary Heart Disease
103(28)
History and Magnitude of the Problem
103(1)
Coronary Heart Disease Risk Factors
104(1)
Coronary Heart Disease Etiology
104(4)
Physical Activity and Coronary Heart Disease
108(6)
Sedentary Behavior and Coronary Heart Disease Risk
114(1)
Physical Fitness and Coronary Heart Disease Risk
115(1)
Individuals With Other Risk Factors or Existing Coronary Heart Disease
116(1)
Physical Inactivity Compared With Other Risk Factors
117(1)
Are the Associations Real?
117(1)
Strength of the Evidence
118(4)
How Much Physical Activity Is Needed to Decrease Coronary Heart Disease Risk?
122(2)
Summary
124(1)
Bibliography
125(6)
6 Cerebrovascular Disease and Stroke
131(24)
Magnitude of the Problem
132(2)
Risk Factors for Stroke
134(2)
Etiology of Stroke
136(1)
Treatment of Ischemic Stroke
136(2)
Physical Activity and Stroke Risk: The Evidence
138(8)
Strength of the Evidence
146(1)
Summary
147(1)
Bibliography
147(8)
PART III PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND HYPERTENSION
155(106)
7 Magnitude of the Problem
156(21)
Treating Hypertension
158(2)
Hypertension Etiology
160(1)
Autonomic Nervous System
161(1)
Physical Activity and Reduced Hypertension Risk: The Evidence
161(5)
Physical Activity and Treatment of Hypertension: The Evidence
166(1)
Strength of the Evidence
167(5)
Summary
172(1)
Bibliography
172(5)
8 Physical Activity and Dyslipidemia
177(36)
Magnitude of the Problem
179(5)
Drug Treatment
184(6)
Dyslipidemia Etiology and Physical Activity
190(2)
Physical Activity and Lipoprotein Levels: The Evidence
192(11)
Strength of the Evidence
203(1)
Summary
204(1)
Bibliography
205(8)
9 Physical Activity and Obesity
213(48)
Magnitude of the Problem
216(2)
Treatment of Overweight and Obesity
218(1)
Assessing and Defining Overweight and Obesity
219(4)
Etiology of Overweight and Obesity: Set Point or Settling Point?
223(2)
Physical Activity and Fitness and the Health Risks of Obesity: The Evidence
225(5)
Physical Activity and Prevention of Excess Weight Gain: The Evidence
230(5)
Physical Activity and Weight Loss: The Evidence
235(8)
Physical Activity and Weight Maintenance: The Evidence
243(2)
Strength of the Evidence
245(3)
The Ultimate Goal: Weight Loss or Risk Reduction?
248(1)
Summary
248(1)
Bibliography
249(12)
PART IV A PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND DIABETES
261(72)
Magnitude of the Problem
262(1)
Demographics of Diabetes
263(1)
Clinical Features
264(2)
Health Burden of Diabetes
266(1)
Risk Factors
267(1)
Insulin and Glucose Transport
267(2)
Etiology of Type 2 Diabetes
269(5)
Effects of Physical Activity on Diabetes Risk: The Evidence
274(10)
Strength of the Evidence
284(4)
Summary
288(1)
Bibliography
288(9)
11 Physical Activity and Osteoporosis
297(36)
Magnitude of the Problem
298(2)
Fractures and Mortality
300(1)
Etiology of Osteopenia and Osteoporosis
301(5)
Bone Measurement Techniques
306(1)
Risk Factors and Prevention
307(3)
Pharmacotherapy for Osteoporosis
310(1)
Physical Activity and Osteoporosis: The Evidence
311(8)
Strength of the Evidence
319(4)
Summary
323(1)
Bibliography
324(9)
PART V PHYSICAL ACTIVITY, CANCER, AND IMMUNITY
333(88)
12 Physical Activity and Cancer
335(46)
Magnitude of the Problem
336(1)
Etiology of Cancer
337(3)
Risk Factors
340(1)
The Evidence for Physical Activity: Specificity of Protection?
341(5)
Colon and Rectal Cancer
346(6)
Breast Cancer
352(12)
Lung Cancer
364(5)
Endometrial Cancer
369(3)
Physical Activity and Cancer Survivors
372(1)
Summary
373(1)
Bibliography
374(7)
13 Physical Activity and the Immune System
381(40)
An Abridged History of Immunology
383(1)
HIV and AIDS
383(2)
The Immune System
385(11)
Immunomodulation by the Nervous and Endocrine Systems
396(2)
Immunotherapy in Cancer
398(1)
Physical Activity and Immunity: The Evidence
399(11)
Mechanisms of Alterations in Monocytes, Granulocytes, and Natural Killer Cells After Acute Exercise
410(1)
Exercise and Cytokines
410(3)
Summary
413(1)
Bibliography
414(7)
PART VI PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND SPECIAL CONCERNS
421(200)
14 Physical Activity and Mental Health
423(70)
Depression
428(28)
Anxiety Disorders
456(12)
Cognitive Function and Dementia
468(8)
Summary
476(1)
Bibliography
477(16)
15 Physical Activity and Special Populations
493(32)
Physical Activity Among Diverse Racial-Ethnic Populations
494(7)
Physical Activity and Disability
501(7)
Inactivity and Aging
508(1)
Physical Activity and Long-Term Health Among People With Disabilities
509(3)
Role of Physical Activity in the Promotion of Health
512(2)
Summary
514(1)
Bibliography
515(10)
16 Adverse Events and Hazards of Physical Activity
525(38)
Magnitude of the Problem
526(7)
Evaluating Risk
533(10)
Methods of Research
543(2)
Myocardial Infarction and Sudden Death
545(2)
Joint and Muscle Injury
547(3)
Injury Features
550(1)
Risk of Physical Activity Injuries: The Evidence
550(1)
Other Medical Hazards
551(1)
Psychological Hazards
552(3)
Summary
555(1)
Bibliography
555(8)
17 Adopting and Maintaining a Physically Active Lifestyle
563(58)
Individual Barriers to Physical Activity
567(3)
How Do People Decide to Be Active?
570(4)
Environmental Barriers to Physical Activity
574(8)
Genetics of Physical Activity
582(2)
Environmental Intervention and Self-Regulation
584(4)
Effectiveness of Physical Activity Interventions
588(2)
Types of Interventions to Increase Physical Activity
590(12)
Mediators and Moderators of Physical Activity Change and Interventions
602(3)
Features of Physical Activity That Promote Adoption and Maintenance
605(3)
Summary
608(1)
Bibliography
609(12)
Glossary 621(10)
Index 631(14)
About the Authors 645
Rod K. Dishman, PhD, is a professor emeritus of the University of Georgia, where he taught courses in exercise science and psychology and served as the director of the exercise psychology laboratory. Dishman is a reviewer for more than 50 journals, including Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA), The Lancet, and American Journal of Public Health. He has served on the editorial boards of numerous journals in preventive medicine and public health, such as Exercise and Sport Sciences Reviews, Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise, and Health Psychology. He has been an exercise consultant to public health agencies in the United States, Canada, and Europe. He has published over 200 peer-reviewed articles and written or edited several books related to physical activity and health.

Dishman is an American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM) fellow and has served as a member of their research advisory committee and board of trustees. In 2016, he received ACSMs Citation Award. He was a member of the jury for selection of the Olympic Prize in Sport Science awarded by the International Olympic Committee's Medical Commission and served on the scientific advisory committee for the 2008 Physical Activity Guidelines for Americans.

Gregory Heath, DHSc, MPH, is Guerry professor emeritus of the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. Previously, he worked at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention as lead health scientist in the Physical Activity and Health Branch. He has extensive experience in conducting studies and data analyses in the areas of physical activity epidemiology and public health practice. In 2019, he edited Physical Activity & Public Health: A Practitioners Guide, published by the American Public Health Association (APHA Press).

Heath is a fellow of the American College of Sports Medicine, where he has served as a vice president and on the board of trustees. He is also a fellow on the Council on Epidemiology and Prevention in the American Heart Association. He earned his doctor of health science degree in applied physiology and nutrition and his master's of public health in epidemiology from Loma Linda University. Heath has been contributing to the field of exercise science and health promotion for over 35 years.

Michael D. Schmidt, PhD, is an associate professor and graduate program coordinator in the department of kinesiology and an adjunct assistant professor in the department of epidemiology and biostatistics at the University of Georgia. Schmidt earned a masters degree in exercise physiology and a doctoral degree in epidemiology, each from the University of Massachusetts in Amherst.

Schmidt is a productive scholar with special training in the measurement of physical activity and sedentary behavior and research foci on obesity and cardio-metabolic health outcomes. He has served as a research fellow in the cardiovascular disease and diabetes unit at the Menzies Institute for Medical Research in Hobart, Australia, where he was celebrated as an Honorary Research Associate from 2008 to 2013. In 2007, Schmidt was awarded the postdoctoral research fellowship in public health by the National Heart Foundation of Australia.

I-Min Lee, MBBS, MPH, ScD, is a professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School, a professor of epidemiology at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, and an epidemiologist at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston.

A reviewer for over 30 journals, including The Lancet and New England Journal of Medicine, Lee has served on the editorial boards for Harvard Health Publications, Harvard Womens Health Watch, Contemporary Clinical Trials, British Journal of Sports Medicine, Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise, and Brazilian Journal of Physical Activity and Health. She has authored over 500 scientific publications and is a frequent invited speaker at local, national, and international levels.

Lee is an elected member of the American Epidemiological Society and a member of the Society for Epidemiologic Research, the American Heart Association, and the International Society for Physical Activity and Health. She is a member and fellow of the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM) and has served on the ACSMs research advisory committee and board of trustees. Lee also served on the scientific advisory committee for the 2008 Physical Activity Guidelines for Americans, and in 2010 she was on the expert panel for the World Health Organizations Global Recommendations on Physical Activity for Health. In 2013, she contributed to AHA/ACC Guideline on Lifestyle Management to Reduce Cardiovascular Risk.

Lee is the recipient of numerous awards and recognitions, in particular the William G. Anderson Award from the American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance (2007); the Charles C. Shepard Award from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (2009); and the ACSMs Citation Award (2011).