Better Quality Sleep Promotes Daytime Physical Activity in Patients with Chronic Pain? A Multilevel Analysis of the Within-Person Relationship

Tang, Nicole K. Y.; Sanborn, Adam N.

doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0092158

Cited by 69 publications

(64 citation statements)

References 45 publications

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“…A study investigating patients with chronic pain found that patients engaged in more physical activity after a good sleep. [9] Similar association between physical activity and sleep was found in healthy adolescents in a Korean study. [8] In that study, physically active adolescents were more likely to express their satisfaction with sleep.…”

Section: Introductionsupporting

confidence: 68%

Usability of a Low-Cost Wearable Health Device for Physical Activity and Sleep Duration in Healthy Adults

Chen

Lan

Zheng

et al. 2015

Proceedings of the 2015 Workshop on Pervasive Wireless Healthcare

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For public health and epidemiology, an understanding of physical activity and sleep duration is important. People found decreased physical activity and short sleep duration as they aged. The development of healthy behaviors in the early life will ensure a better quality of late life. Innovated health devices, such as wearable sensors may provide a solution for monitoring and developing healthy behaviors. In this study, we aimed to explore the usability of a simple, low-cost wearable health device, Mi, for physical activity and sleep duration in healthy adults. Participants were asked to wear the Mi on their non-dominant wrist for seven consecutive days. The total walking steps and sleep time were recorded. We found that the male participants walk more, in particular young adults. As for sleep duration, the female participants sleep more, especially adults. In addition, participants revealed they could tolerate wearing the Mi all day long including at night. This study demonstrated the usability of the wearable health device for continuously recording of physical activity and sleep duration. It is hoping that the wearable health devices can be used for everyone and everywhere to promote health.

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Section: Introductionsupporting

confidence: 68%

Usability of a Low-Cost Wearable Health Device for Physical Activity and Sleep Duration in Healthy Adults

Chen

Lan

Zheng

et al. 2015

Proceedings of the 2015 Workshop on Pervasive Wireless Healthcare

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show abstract

“…(27, 30-32) Increasing evidence defines physical activity as beneficial for many chronic illnesses including cardiovascular disease, type 2 diabetes, obesity, and cancer. (16, 33) Physical activity tends to reduce the economic impact of chronic illness through improvements in overall well being, independence, and reduced healthcare seeking and workplace absenteeism.…”

Section: Usual Treatments For Chronic Pain Conditions: Poor To Modestmentioning

confidence: 99%

Physical exercise as non-pharmacological treatment of chronic pain: Why and when

Ambrose

Golightly

2015

Best Practice & Research Clinical Rheumatology

378

240

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Chronic pain broadly encompasses both objectively defined conditions and idiopathic conditions that lack physical findings. Despite variance in origin or pathogenesis, these conditions are similarly characterized by chronic pain, poor physical function, mobility limitations, depression, anxiety and sleep disturbance and are treated alone or in combination by pharmacologic and nonpharmacologic approaches, such as physical activity (aerobic conditioning, muscle strengthening, flexibility training and movement therapies). Physical activity improves general health, disease risk and progression of chronic illnesses such as cardiovascular disease, type-2 diabetes and obesity. When applied to chronic pain conditions within appropriate parameters (frequency, duration, intensity), physical activity significantly improves pain and related symptoms. For chronic pain, strict guidelines for physical activity are lacking, but frequent movement is preferable to sedentary behavior. This gives considerable freedom in prescribing physical activity treatments, which are most successful when tailored individually, progressed slowly and account for physical limitations, psychosocial needs and available resources.

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“…Noon pain directly linked with activity and QOL. 29 Therefore each score of end-range pain, Noon pain and touch pain of DPPI influenced this result of significantly correlation between the SF-36 and the DPPI scale more than the relation between the SF-36 and the NRS.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 90%

Feasibility and Validity of the Daily Physical Pain Intensity (DPPI) Scale for Pain Assessment

Nam

Lee

et al. 2016

J Kor Phys Ther

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Purpose: The purpose of this study was the examination of the correlations between the daily physical pain intensity (DPPI) scale and the numeric rating scale (NRS), and between the DPPI scale and the quality of life (QOL) of short form health survey (SF-36) and beck depression inventory (BDI) questionnaires. The focus of the DPPI scale was the daily-living activities of the individual, and the scale contains three items regarding the pain per movement range, the pain per day, and the pain when touching the pain area. Methods: A total of 241 adults answered the DPPI, NRS, SF-36, and BDI questionnaires. Pearson's correlation coefficients were calculated for the various relations of the DPPI to the other scales. Results: High correlations were shown between the NRS and the DPPI (r= 0.809, p< 0.05). The DPPI scale (r= 0.437, p< 0.05) showed "moderate" significant correlations with the SF-36 and the NRS (r= 0.370, p< 0.05), and it showed "weak" significant correlations with the SF-36. There are no statistically significant correlations between the DPPI, the NRS score, and the BDI score (p> 0.05). Conclusion: This study was the first attempt to establish the concurrent validity of a new focus on daily-living activities for the assessment of pain. This study showed promise for the development of activities of daily living focused tool for an assessment of the subjective pain in patients that was more objective.

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Better Quality Sleep Promotes Daytime Physical Activity in Patients with Chronic Pain? A Multilevel Analysis of the Within-Person Relationship

Cited by 69 publications

References 45 publications

Usability of a Low-Cost Wearable Health Device for Physical Activity and Sleep Duration in Healthy Adults

Usability of a Low-Cost Wearable Health Device for Physical Activity and Sleep Duration in Healthy Adults

Physical exercise as non-pharmacological treatment of chronic pain: Why and when

Feasibility and Validity of the Daily Physical Pain Intensity (DPPI) Scale for Pain Assessment

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