Esta web utiliza cookies. Si continúas navegando consideramos que aceptas su uso.
Más información
Aceptar
I Jornadas Científicas del IMIB-Arrixaca
Acceso Personal
Contacto
Aviso Legal
Inicio
Bienvenida
Comités
Ponencias
Comunicaciones
Programa
Fechas clave
Inscripciones
Selección comunicaciones
Enviar comunicación
Patrocinadores
Sede
Imprimir
WORK, HOUSEHOLD, AND LEISURE-TIME PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND RISK OF MORTALITY IN THE EPIC-SPAIN COHORT
Autores:
JOSÉ MARÍA HUERTA CASTAÑO
,
MARIA DOLORES CHIRLAQUE LÓPEZ
,
MARÍA JOSÉ TORMO DÍAZ
, GENEVIEVE BUCKLAND, EVA ARDANAZ, LARRAITZ ARRIOLA,
DIANA GAVRILA CHERVASE
,
DIEGO SALMERÓN MARTÍNEZ
,
LLUÍS CIRERA SUÁREZ
, BIENVENIDA CARPE, ESTHER MOLINA MONTES, SAIOA CHAMOSA, NOEMIE TRAVIER, JOSÉ R. QUIRÓS, AURELIO BARRICARTE, ANTONIO AGUDO, MARÍA JOSÉ SÁNCHEZ,
CARMEN NAVARRO SÁNCHEZ
,
Grupos de investigación:
[GI/IMIB/C005/2011] Investigación en Epidemiología y Salud Pública
Comunicación:
Antecedentes:
Large-scale longitudinal data on the association of domain-specific physical activity (PA) and mortality is limited. Our objective was to evaluate the association of work, household (HPA), and leisure time PA (LTPA) with overall and cause-specific mortality in the EPIC-Spain study.
Métodos:
38,379 participants (62.4% women), 30–65 years old, and free of chronic disease at baseline were followed-up from recruitment (1992-1996) to December 31st, 2008 to ascertain vital status and cause of death. PA was evaluated at baseline and at a 3-year follow-up with a validated questionnaire (EPIC-PAQ) and combined variables were used to classify the participants by sub-domains of PA. Associations with overall, cancer, and cardiovascular mortality risks were assessed using competing risk Cox regression models adjusted by potential confounders.
Resultados:
After 13.6 years ofmean follow-up, 1371 deaths were available for analyses. HPA was strongly associated to reduced overall (hazard ratio (HR) for Q4 vs. Q1=0.47 (0.34, 0.64)) and cause-specific mortalities in women and to lower cancer mortality in men (P for trend =0.004), irrespective of age, education, and lifestyle and morbidity variables. LTPA was associated with lower mortality in women (HR for Q4 vs. Q1 = 0.71 (0.52, 0.98)), but not men. No relationships were found between sedentariness at work and overall mortality.
Conclusiones:
HPA was associated to lower mortality risk in men and women from the EPIC-Spain cohort, whereas LTPA also contributed to reduce risk of death in women. Considering the large proportion of total daily PA that HPA represents in some population groups, these results are of public health importance.
Instituto de Investigación Sanitaria Acreditado
Inicio
Grupo de Investigación
Miembros
Proyectos
Colaboraciones
Servicios
Recursos formativos
Producción Científica
Publicaciones
Tesis
Novedades
Noticias
Eventos
Convocatorias
Agenda