Category
1
28
The impact of a bodyweight and physical activity intervention (BeWEL) initiated through a national colorectal cancer screening programme: randomised controlled trial
Objective To evaluate the impact of a diet and physical activity intervention (BeWEL) on weight change in people with a body mass index >25 weight (kg)/height (m)2 at increased risk of colorectal cancer and other obesity related comorbidities.
bmj.com
over 6 years ago

1
20
Inactivity, disability, and death are all interlinked
Physical activity has long been recognised as an important determinant of health and longevity, and many countries have explicit physical activity guidelines for promoting health.1 2 The corollary of this is that people who do not meet the guidelines, a substantial proportion of the population,3 are at risk of worse health. However, relatively little attention has been given to the question of how much activity is needed to make a difference. Although this is not explicitly their primary purpose, two new papers shed light on this question. Dunlop and colleagues (doi:10.1136/bmj.g2472) followed a cohort of people who had mild to moderate osteoarthritis or were at risk of osteoarthritis to look at the development of disability over two years.4 Cooper and colleagues (doi:10.1136/bmj.g2219) estimated the relation between physical capability in midlife—as indicated by grip strength, chair rise speed, and standing balance—and later mortality.5 Both showed that the relation between inactivity and risk of disability or death is not linear: people …
bmj.com
over 6 years ago

1
23
Relation of physical activity time to incident disability in community dwelling adults with or at risk of knee arthritis: prospective cohort study
Objective To investigate whether objectively measured time spent in light intensity physical activity is related to incident disability and to disability progression.
bmj.com
over 6 years ago

3
54
Inactivity, disability, and death are all interlinked
Physical activity has long been recognised as an important determinant of health and longevity, and many countries have explicit physical activity guidelines for promoting health.1 2 The corollary of this is that people who do not meet the guidelines, a substantial proportion of the population,3 are at risk of worse health. However, relatively little attention has been given to the question of how much activity is needed to make a difference. Although this is not explicitly their primary purpose, two new papers shed light on this question. Dunlop and colleagues (doi:10.1136/bmj.g2472) followed a cohort of people who had mild to moderate osteoarthritis or were at risk of osteoarthritis to look at the development of disability over two years.4 Cooper and colleagues (doi:10.1136/bmj.g2219) estimated the relation between physical capability in midlife—as indicated by grip strength, chair rise speed, and standing balance—and later mortality.5 Both showed that the relation between inactivity and risk of disability or death is not linear: people …
bmj.com
over 6 years ago

1
32
Relation of physical activity time to incident disability in community dwelling adults with or at risk of knee arthritis: prospective cohort study
Objective To investigate whether objectively measured time spent in light intensity physical activity is related to incident disability and to disability progression.
bmj.com
over 6 years ago

1
33
Exorcist, or Exercise: what's healthier? - The Naked Scientists
Naked Scientists - 28th Jan 2014 - Exorcist, or Exercise: what's healthier?
thenakedscientists.com
over 6 years ago

0
67
Dr Mike Loosemore on ‘Exercise is Medicine’ – technology & behaviour change
Stream Dr Mike Loosemore on ‘Exercise is Medicine’ – technology & behaviour change by BMJ talk medicine from desktop or your mobile device
SoundCloud
over 6 years ago

0
75
Dr Bert Mandelbaum on PRP and stem cells for treatment / exercises for injury prevention
Stream Dr Bert Mandelbaum on PRP and stem cells for treatment / exercises for injury prevention by BMJ talk medicine from desktop or your mobile device
SoundCloud
over 6 years ago

0
40
Free Calorie Counter, Diet & Exercise Journal | MyFitnessPal.com
Free online calorie counter and diet plan. Lose weight by tracking your caloric intake quickly and easily. Find nutrition facts for over 2,000,000 foods.
myfitnesspal.com
over 6 years ago

1
17
Forearm Supination from Neutral With Resistance
http://www.kinesiologyprep.com - In this video, the action of controlled lowering of the weight is an eccentric muscle contraction. The motion of moving from...
YouTube
over 6 years ago

1
15
Forearm Supination to Neutral With Resistance
http://www.kinesiologyprep.com - In this video, the motion of moving the forearm from palm down to a neutral position is called concentric supination. Supina...
YouTube
over 6 years ago

2
22
Forearm Pronation With Resistance
http://www.kinesiologyprep.com - In this video, the action of controlled lowering of the weight is an eccentric muscle contraction. The motion of the forearm...
YouTube
over 6 years ago

1
10
Forearm Supination
http://www.kinesiologyprep.com - In this video, the motion of turning the forearm outward or laterally is called supination. Supination is demonstrated from ...
YouTube
over 6 years ago

1
41
Pediatric Cardiology-Exercise and Congenital Heart Disease
This Pediatric Cardiology Teaching,lecture conducted by Dr Sangeetha Vishwanath. The topic is - Sports and CHD.
YouTube
over 6 years ago

1
43
Copy of THE LIPITOR LAB EXERCISE by Professor Fink
Check-out professor fink's web-site or additional resources in Biology, Anatomy, Physiology & Pharmacology: www.professorfink.com Lecture Outlines by Profess...
YouTube
over 6 years ago

2
43
Benefits of Exercise for your Health
This is the best online medical lectures site, providing high quality medical and nursing lectures for students across the globe. Our lectures are oversimpli...
YouTube
over 6 years ago
1
27
Lack of exercise outweighs obesity among heart disease risk factors, says Australian study
Lack of exercise affects a woman’s risk of developing heart disease more than other known risk factors, including being overweight, new research has shown.1
bmj.com
over 6 years ago

1
31
Endurance exercise 'interferes with heart rhythm' - BBC News
Athletes beware - endurance training may make it more likely that you will need a pacemaker, scientists believe, although exercise is still good for us, they say.
BBC News
over 6 years ago

1
33
Dr Mike Loosemore on ‘Exercise is Medicine’ – technology & behaviour change
Stream Dr Mike Loosemore on ‘Exercise is Medicine’ – technology & behaviour change by BMJ talk medicine from desktop or your mobile device
SoundCloud
over 6 years ago