MotorActivity

Experts warn of "major" public health cost of ignoring guidelines on physical activity.  

This Pediatric Cardiology Teaching,lecture conducted by Dr Sangeetha Vishwanath. The topic is - Sports and CHD.  

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...  

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...  

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...  

http://www.kinesiologyprep.com - In this video, the motion of turning the forearm outward or laterally is called supination. Supination is demonstrated from ...  

Check-out professor fink's web-site or additional resources in Biology, Anatomy, Physiology & Pharmacology: www.professorfink.com Lecture Outlines by Profess...  

This is the best online medical lectures site, providing high quality medical and nursing lectures for students across the globe. Our lectures are oversimpli...  

Stream Physical activity level and prognosis in patients with coronary heart disease by BMJ talk medicine from desktop or your mobile device  

Stream Prof Stuart Biddle – Mythbusting Sports Medicine Australia Keynote Presenter: Physical Activity by BMJ talk medicine from desktop or your mobile device  

Researchers say current exercise guidelines are unrealistic and argue doctors should promote small increases in activity instead.  

Older adults find it difficult to meet moderate and vigorous exercise targets. Given that a dose-response exists for physical activity and health benefits, Phillip B Sparling and colleagues argue that a change in message to reduce sedentary time and increase light activities may prove more realistic and pave the way to more intense exercise  

Philipe de Souto Barreto argues that, to reduce premature mortality, policies should focus on getting fully inactive people to do a little physical activity rather than strive for the entire population to meet current physical activity recommendations  

A sustained increase in physical activity among older people can be achieved by consultations with a practice nurse and the use of a pedometer, research published in the journal PLOS Medicine has shown.1  

Making any improvements, however small, to physical activity or dietary habits is likely to help individuals stay at a healthy weight or prevent further weight gain, guidelines from the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence have said.  

A comprehensive programme incorporating individual support for healthy eating, regular exercise, and brain training in addition to managing metabolic and vascular risk factors reduced cognitive decline in older people at risk for dementia, results reported in the Lancet have shown.1  

Stream Exercise interventions to prevent sports injuries – what you need to know by BMJ talk medicine from desktop or your mobile device  

Stream Training tomorrow’s doctors, in exercise medicine, for tomorrow’s patients by BMJ talk medicine from desktop or your mobile device