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Physical Activity and Health: The Evidence Explained 3rd edition [Mīkstie vāki]

Edited by (Loughborough University, UK), Edited by (Loughborough University, UK), Edited by (University of Glasgow, UK)
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 566 pages, height x width: 246x174 mm, weight: 1120 g, 25 Tables, color; 195 Line drawings, color; 13 Halftones, black and white; 195 Illustrations, color; 13 Illustrations, black and white
  • Izdošanas datums: 30-Jul-2021
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 041563296X
  • ISBN-13: 9780415632966
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  • Cena: 78,11 €
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 566 pages, height x width: 246x174 mm, weight: 1120 g, 25 Tables, color; 195 Line drawings, color; 13 Halftones, black and white; 195 Illustrations, color; 13 Illustrations, black and white
  • Izdošanas datums: 30-Jul-2021
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 041563296X
  • ISBN-13: 9780415632966
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:

Physical Activity and Health explains clearly, systematically and in detail the relationships between physical activity, health and disease, and examines the benefits of exercise in the prevention and treatment of a wide range of important conditions.

Now in a fully updated and revised third edition, and still the most complete and engaging textbook on this important subject, Physical Activity and Health offers a balanced examination of the very latest evidence linking levels of physical activity with disease and mortality. The book offers a wide-ranging assessment of the importance of inactivity as a factor in major diseases and health conditions such as cardiovascular disease, diabetes, obesity, cancer and osteoporosis, and now also includes a full chapter on exercise and mental health. The book is designed to help the reader evaluate the quality and significance of the scientific evidence, and includes an invaluable discussion of common study designs and the inherent difficulties of measuring physical activity. It explores every contemporary theme in the study of exercise and health, such as the hazards of exercise; exercise and the elderly; children’s health and exercise; physical activity and public health policy; and also a critical appraisal of current recommendations for physical activity.

Containing useful features throughout, such as chapter summaries, study tasks, guides to supplementary reading and definitions of key terms, and richly illustrated with supporting tables, figures and plates, Physical Activity and Health is an essential course text. Now supported by a companion website featuring self-test questions, PowerPoint slides for lecturers, additional learning activities and web links, this book is vital reading for degree-level students of sport and exercise science, public health, physical therapy, medicine and nursing.

Recenzijas

"Physical Activity and Health has become a classic in our field, edited by three highly respected international scholars in David, Adrianne, and Jason. This expanded edition, with support from further experts, confirms its place as the leading book on this topic. Coverage of epidemiological foundations linking physical activity with health, the key chronic health conditions affected by physical inactivity, as well as different age groups and issues, are all covered in a clear and engaging style with excellent illustrations. Its my go to text for understanding how physical activity affects our health status."

Professor Stuart Biddle, Director, Centre for Health Research, University of Southern Queensland, Australia

"This book is a great read for anyone who is looking to develop their breadth and depth of understanding about topics related to physical activity and health. It draws together information in an accessible and interesting way. The updated focus of the book makes it very relevant to every day contemporary issues in physical activity and health."

Amanda Daley, Professor of Behavioural Medicine, Loughborough University, UK

"I am delighted to see that an updated and expanded third edition of this marvellous book has been published. This is an essential text for anyone interested in understanding how physical activity improves health. It is unique in the way that it cuts through the complexities associated with the underlying evidence to provide a coherent and insightful picture of contemporary understanding."

Dylan Thompson, Professor of Human Physiology, Department for Health, University of Bath, UK

"This is the core textbook for our M.Sc in Physical Activity for Health and the third edition is most welcome. Chapters and study tasks have been expanded and some new topics, such as mental health, added. There is an important epilogue on the topic of the global pandemic of COVID and the implications for physical activity. Written by a distinguished team of authors led by three giants in this field, it is a go to text for understanding the relationship between physical activity and health."

Professor Nanette Mutrie, Director of Physical Activity for Health Research Centre, University of Edinburgh, UK

List of figures xii
List of tables xxiv
List of boxes xxvi
List of contributors xxvii
Foreword to the third edition xxviii
Foreword to the second edition xxix
Foreword to the first edition xxx
Preface xxxii
Acknowledgements xxxiv
Part I: Assessing the evidence 1(96)
1 Introduction
3(26)
David J. Stensel
Early observations
3(2)
Modern trends
5(9)
Prevalence of physical activity/inactivity worldwide
14(4)
Sedentary behaviour
18(2)
Therapeutic potential of physical activity
20(1)
Costs of physical inactivity
21(1)
Definitions of key terms
22(1)
Summary
23(1)
Study tasks
24(1)
Further reading
24(1)
References
25(4)
2 The nature of the evidence
29(34)
Jason M.R. Gill
Introduction
30(1)
Observational research
30(4)
Measures of health-related outcomes in epidemiological studies
34(4)
Experimental research
38(2)
Outcome measures in experimental studies
40(1)
Types of experimental study design
41(2)
Error: nature, sources and implications
43(3)
Statistical analysis of data
46(1)
Physical activity, sedentary behaviour, cardiorespiratory fitness and strength: concepts and inter-relationships
47(2)
Measurement of physical activity, sedentary behaviour, cardiorespiratory fitness and strength
49(5)
Summarising the evidence base: systematic reviews and meta-analysis
54(5)
Summary
59(1)
Study tasks
60(1)
Further reading
60(1)
References
61(2)
3 Physical activity and mortality
63(34)
Jason M.R. Gill
Introduction
64(1)
Physical activity and mortality
64(6)
Population-attributable risk for mortality associated with physical inactivity
70(1)
Sedentary behaviour and mortality
70(4)
Cardiorespiratory fitness and mortality
74(7)
Muscular strength and mortality
81(1)
Is fitness or physical activity more important for mortality risk?
82(1)
Changes in physical activity and mortality
83(2)
Changes in fitness and mortality
85(1)
Physical activity, fitness, body composition and mortality
86(3)
Are randomised controlled trials of physical activity and mortality risk possible?
89(1)
Some final thoughts
90(1)
Summary
90(1)
Study tasks
91(1)
Further reading
92(1)
References
93(4)
Part II: Influence of physical activity on the risk of disease 97(262)
4 Cardiovascular disease
99(61)
Stephen F. Burns
Introduction
100(1)
What is CVD?
100(1)
Global impact of CVD
100(1)
Atherosclerosis
101(4)
Atherosclerosis - genetic and environmental influences
105(1)
Epidemiology of physical activity and CHD
106(11)
Sedentary behaviour and CVD
117(2)
Epidemiology of physical fitness and CHD
119(5)
Changes in physical activity and fitness and CHD
124(2)
Dose-response: what level of activity or fitness confers protection against CHD?
126(4)
Interaction of physical activity, fitness and genetics with CVD risk
130(1)
Are physical inactivity and low fitness causal factors for CHD?
130(2)
Epidemiology of physical activity and fitness with stroke
132(5)
Epidemiology for the prevention of other cardiovascular diseases
137(1)
Risk factors for CVD
138(1)
Combined healthy lifestyle behaviours
139(2)
Healthy lifestyle and CVD prevention in high-risk groups
141(2)
Physical activity and secondary prevention of CVD
143(3)
Physical activity as therapy for CVD
146(2)
Summary
148(1)
Study tasks
149(1)
Further reading
150(1)
References
150(10)
5 Type 2 diabetes
160(36)
Jason M.R. Gill
Introduction
160(1)
What is diabetes?
161(3)
What are the consequences of insulin resistance?
164(4)
Non-modifiable risk factors for type 2 diabetes
168(1)
Obesity as a risk factor for type 2 diabetes
169(3)
Physical activity and sedentary behaviour as risk factors
172(5)
Cardiorespiratory fitness and muscular strength as risk factors
177(1)
Lifestyle intervention trials for diabetes prevention
178(6)
Lifestyle intervention in the management of type 2 diabetes
184(2)
Summary
186(1)
Study tasks
187(1)
Further reading
187(1)
References
188(8)
6 Obesity
196(44)
James A. King
Introduction
196(1)
Definition
197(1)
Prevalence
198(2)
Health risks
200(5)
Aetiology
205(6)
Genetic contribution
211(3)
Physical inactivity as a risk factor
214(4)
Exercise as therapy
218(9)
Physical activity recommendations
227(1)
Summary
228(1)
Study Tasks
228(1)
Note
229(1)
Further reading
229(1)
References
229(11)
7 Cardio-metabolic risk factors
240(45)
Kevin Deighton
Introduction
241(1)
Physical activity and risk factors for cardio-metabolic disease
242(1)
Lipids and lipoproteins
243(9)
Blood pressure
252(5)
Endothelial function
257(5)
Insulin resistance and glucose tolerance
262(8)
Thrombotic risk
270(1)
Systemic inflammation
271(1)
Clustering of cardio-metabolic risk factors
272(4)
Synergistic effects of exercise on multiple cardio-metabolic risk factors
276(1)
Independent effects of physical activity not explained by known risk factors
277(1)
Summary
278(1)
Study tasks
278(1)
Further reading
279(1)
References
280(5)
8 Cancer
285(30)
Adrianne E. Hardman
Fehmidah Munir
Introduction
285(1)
How cancer develops
286(4)
Why might physical activity influence cancer risk?
290(2)
Epidemiology of physical activity and cancer
292(8)
Dose-response issues
300(2)
Sedentary behaviour and cancer risk
302(2)
Population-attributable risk
304(1)
Physical activity in cancer survivors
304(5)
Summary
309(1)
Study tasks
310(1)
Notes
310(1)
Further reading
310(1)
References
311(4)
9 Skeletal health
315(27)
Katherine Brooke-Wavell
Adrianne E. Hardman
Introduction
315(1)
Biology of bone
316(6)
Osteoporosis: definition, prevalence and consequences
322(2)
Physical activity and bone
324(7)
Physical activity in prevention and management of osteoporosis
331(3)
Physical activity and osteoarthritis
334(2)
Summary
336(1)
Study tasks
336(1)
Notes
337(1)
Further reading
337(1)
References
337(5)
10 Mental health
342(17)
Clare Stevinson
Introduction
343(1)
Aetiology of mental disorders
343(1)
Prevalence of mental disorders
344(1)
Burden of mental disorders
344(1)
Diagnostic criteria
345(2)
Physical inactivity as a risk factor
347(1)
Depressive disorders
347(1)
Anxiety disorders
348(2)
Mechanisms of interactions with physical activity
350(2)
Management of mental health with physical activity
352(2)
Summary
354(1)
Study tasks
354(1)
Further reading
354(1)
References
354(5)
Part III: Physical activity in youth and old age 359(78)
11 Child and adolescent health
361(39)
Alice E. Thackray
Introduction
361(1)
Physical activity, physical fitness and sedentary behaviour
362(4)
Obesity
366(7)
Type 2 diabetes
373(5)
Cardiovascular disease
378(6)
Bone health
384(3)
Mental health and cognitive function
387(3)
Summary
390(1)
Study tasks
390(1)
Further reading
391(1)
References
391(9)
12 Ageing
400(37)
David J. Stensel
Introduction
400(1)
Decline in physical function
401(7)
Exercise training and physical function
408(6)
Mobility, disability and independent living
414(3)
Cognitive function
417(5)
Dementia
422(2)
Exercise and survival
424(4)
Summary
428(1)
Study tasks
429(1)
Further reading
430(1)
References
431(6)
Part IV: Physical activity - risks and opportunities 437(72)
13 Hazards
439(31)
Adrianne E. Hardman
Introduction
439(1)
Musculoskeletal injuries
440(3)
Adverse cardiovascular events
443(6)
Female athlete triad (relative energy deficiency in sport)
449(9)
Impaired immune function
458(1)
Prevention
459(3)
Summary
462(1)
Study tasks
463(1)
Note
464(1)
Further reading
464(1)
References
464(6)
14 Public health
470(39)
Marie H. Murphy
Adrianne E. Hardman
Introduction
470(2)
Recommendations for physical activity
472(1)
Rationale for recommendations
473(11)
Walking - the nearest to perfect exercise
484(6)
Active travel, commuting
490(1)
Changing physical activity behaviours
491(5)
Benefits versus risks
496(1)
Physical activity: a 'best buy' in public health?
497(3)
Summary
500(1)
Study tasks
501(1)
Notes
501(1)
Further reading
501(1)
References
502(7)
Epilogue 509(8)
Glossary 517(10)
Index 527
David J. Stensel is Professor of Exercise Metabolism and Associate Dean for Research in the School of Sport, Exercise and Health Sciences at Loughborough University, UK. He is also the Lifestyle Theme Lead for the National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) Leicester Biomedical Research Centre and Associate Editor for the International Journal of Obesity.

Adrianne E. Hardman is Emeritus Professor of Human Exercise Metabolism at Loughborough University, UK. She has over 30 years experience in university teaching and research, has published widely, given invited lectures in many countries, and has contributed to the development of guidelines on physical activity in the UK and in North America.

Jason M.R. Gill is Professor of Cardiometabolic Health at the University of Glasgow, UK. He leads an active multi-disciplinary research group investigating the effects of physical activity and wider lifestyle on the prevention and management of vascular and metabolic diseases. He is also Director of his universitys MSc in Sport and Exercise Science and Medicine.