Television-viewing time and bodily pain in Australian adults with and without type 2 diabetes

12-Year Prospective Relationships

Bibliographic Data

ID15364006
AuthorsFrancis Q S Dzakpasu (0000-0002-5536-0199, Australian Catholic University, corresponding author), Neville Owens (0000-0003-2784-4820, Swinburne University of Technology), Neville Owen, Ann Carver (0000-0001-5166-3574, Centre for Ageing Better), Parneet Sethi (0000-0003-2438-1541, Baker Heart and Diabetes Institute), Christian J Brakenridge (0000-0001-6022-7539, Australian Catholic University), Agus Salim (0000-0003-3999-7701, Baker Heart and Diabetes Institute), Donna M Urquhart (0000-0001-5239-2593, Monash University), Flavia Cicuttini (0000-0002-8200-1618, Monash University), David W Dunstan (0000-0003-2629-9568, Baker Heart and Diabetes Institute)
Year2022
Volume22
Issue1
Pages2218-2218
Publication date2022-11-29
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueBMC Public Health (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 1471-2458 • E-ISSN: 1471-2458
PublisherBioMed Central (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1186/s12889-022-14566-y
PMID36447213
OpenAlexW4310987807
LanguageEN
References cited51

Bodily pain severity increased with age in middle-aged and older Australian adults over a 12-year period, and increments in TV time predicted increased bodily pain severity at any given period, which was more pronounced in those with T2D. While increasing physical activity is a mainstay of the prevention and management of chronic health problems, these new findings highlight the potential of reducing sedentary behaviours in this context

Confounding · Diabetes mellitus · Longitudinal study · Moderation · Obesity · Physical therapy · Prospective cohort study · Type 2 diabetes · Waist · Dietary Effects on Health · Eating Disorders and Behaviors · Medicine · Physical Activity and Health · Psychology · Internal Medicine

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Open DOIOpen Access