2014
DOI: 10.1249/mss.0000000000000136
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Home-Based Active Video Games to Promote Weight Loss during the Postpartum Period

Abstract: AVGs could represent an interesting spare physical activity for postpartum women. In the present study, these games promoted physical activity, induced a reduction of energy intake, and subsequently minimized weight retention.

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Cited by 38 publications
(102 citation statements)
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“…However, as these interventions are unsupervised, participants need to be fully familiarised with the exercises and given clear instructions on the frequency, duration and choice of activities to prevent injury and to maximise the enjoyment and sustainability of this type of exercise. Although LeCheminant et al [38] and Tripette et al [39] did not show a significant group effect on body weight or composition, the change in physical activity habits associated with the exercise groups reflect a positive behaviour change, which is necessary for tackling obesity. In addition, the exercise programmes resulted in other health benefits; exercising participants were significantly stronger (bench press, leg press and abdominal curl-ups) [38], had better exercise self-efficacy [38], were less sedentary and more active (lightintensity activity time) [38] and had greater trunk flexibility [39] than non-exercising participants.…”
Section: Current Perspectivementioning
confidence: 84%
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“…However, as these interventions are unsupervised, participants need to be fully familiarised with the exercises and given clear instructions on the frequency, duration and choice of activities to prevent injury and to maximise the enjoyment and sustainability of this type of exercise. Although LeCheminant et al [38] and Tripette et al [39] did not show a significant group effect on body weight or composition, the change in physical activity habits associated with the exercise groups reflect a positive behaviour change, which is necessary for tackling obesity. In addition, the exercise programmes resulted in other health benefits; exercising participants were significantly stronger (bench press, leg press and abdominal curl-ups) [38], had better exercise self-efficacy [38], were less sedentary and more active (lightintensity activity time) [38] and had greater trunk flexibility [39] than non-exercising participants.…”
Section: Current Perspectivementioning
confidence: 84%
“…Although LeCheminant et al [38] and Tripette et al [39] did not show a significant group effect on body weight or composition, the change in physical activity habits associated with the exercise groups reflect a positive behaviour change, which is necessary for tackling obesity. In addition, the exercise programmes resulted in other health benefits; exercising participants were significantly stronger (bench press, leg press and abdominal curl-ups) [38], had better exercise self-efficacy [38], were less sedentary and more active (lightintensity activity time) [38] and had greater trunk flexibility [39] than non-exercising participants. Several methodological limitations were noted including; small sample size [38], insufficient tracking system for exercise adherence [39], inadequate energy intake measures [39], short study duration [39] and the absence of a control group [40].…”
Section: Current Perspectivementioning
confidence: 84%
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