Reduced customary activity in chronic heart failure: assessment with a new shoe-mounted pedometer

Hoodless, D.J.; Stainer, K.; Savic, Nada; Batin, Phillip D; Hawkins, Maxine; Cowley, A. J.

doi:10.1016/0167-5273(94)90088-4

Cited by 30 publications

(20 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…Consequently, the average step count (6,752±2,659 steps/day) in this investigation was slightly higher than that reported from earlier evaluations of a chronic disease population. [12][13][14]23 These findings are not surprising given that our participants regularly attended the CRP and they were also likely to have a greater functional capacity than the subjects observed in the aforementioned studies. Although the average step count for the subjects in the presents study corresponded to the minimal goal for PAEE in secondary prevention (1,500 kcal/week) ( Table 2), 48% of patients failed achieve this minimal goal.…”

Section: Circulation Journal Vol72 February 2008mentioning

confidence: 53%

“…10 The reported average daily step count for a group of peripheral arterial disease patients was nearly 4,500 steps/day 12 and it ranged from 3,500-4,300 steps/day in heart disease patients. 13,14,23 Hoodless et al demonstrated that chronic heart failure patients had a 60% reduction in step count compared with age-matched healthy controls. 23 In the present investigation, the mean observed step count was 5,491±2,805 steps/day for non-CRP days, and 8,499±3,173 steps/day on CRP days.…”

Section: Circulation Journal Vol72 February 2008mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…13,14,23 Hoodless et al demonstrated that chronic heart failure patients had a 60% reduction in step count compared with age-matched healthy controls. 23 In the present investigation, the mean observed step count was 5,491±2,805 steps/day for non-CRP days, and 8,499±3,173 steps/day on CRP days. Consequently, the average step count (6,752±2,659 steps/day) in this investigation was slightly higher than that reported from earlier evaluations of a chronic disease population.…”

Section: Circulation Journal Vol72 February 2008mentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Target Step Count for the Secondary Prevention of Cardiovascular Disease

Ayabe

Brubaker

Dobrosielski

et al. 2008

Circ J

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Section: Circulation Journal Vol72 February 2008mentioning

confidence: 53%

Section: Circulation Journal Vol72 February 2008mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Circulation Journal Vol72 February 2008mentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Target Step Count for the Secondary Prevention of Cardiovascular Disease

Ayabe

Brubaker

Dobrosielski

et al. 2008

Circ J

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“…Much work has been conducted with pedometers as a means to motivate clinical groups to exercise, including people with diabetes, obesity, and congestive heart failure [11][12][13].…”

Section: Clinical Settingsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Bodies in motion: Monitoring daily activity and exercise with motion sensors in people with chronic pulmonary disease

Steele

Belza²,

Cain³

et al. 2003

JRRD

140

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Abstract-A primary goal of pulmonary rehabilitation is to improve health and life quality by encouraging participants to engage in exercise and to increase daily physical activity. The recent advent of motion sensors, including digital pedometers and accelerometers that measure motion as a continuous variable, have added precision to the measurement of free-living daily activity. Daily activity and exercise are variables of keen interest to proponents of the national health agenda, epidemiologists, clinical researchers, and rehabilitation interventionists. This paper summarizes issues related to conceptualizing and monitoring activity in the rehabilitation setting; reviews motion sensor methodology; compares motion-sensing devices; presents analysis issues and current and potential applications to the pulmonary rehabilitation setting; and gives practical applications and limitations.

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“…Until now, only a few studies were available on everyday activities in people with CHF. Methods that have been used include the use of an actometer, 2,5 a pedometer, 4,6,7 a calorimeter, 8 and the doubly labeled water technique. 9,10 These methods, however, provide only information on the level (or intensity) of everyday physical activity.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Level of Activities Associated With Mobility During Everyday Life in Patients With Chronic Congestive Heart Failure as Measured With an “Activity Monitor”

Berg-Emons

Bussmann

Balk³

et al. 2001

Physical Therapy

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Background and Purpose. Because of dyspnea and fatigue, patients with congestive heart failure (CHF) may be restricted in the performance of normal everyday activities. The aim of this study was to obtain a preliminary indication of the level of activities associated with mobility during everyday life and between-day variance in activities in patients with mild to moderate CHF as measured with an “Activity Monitor.” Subjects and Methods. The “Activity Monitor” is based on long-term (>24 hours) ambulatory monitoring of signals from accelerometers fixed to the subject's body during everyday activities with the aim of assessing the level of activities associated with mobility. Measurements were obtained over 3 days from 5 male subjects with CHF (mean age=64 years, SD=5, range=59–72) and over 2 days from 5 matched comparison subjects (mean age=65 years, SD=4, range=61–71). Results. Mean duration of movement-related activities (walking, cycling, or general movement) (expressed as a percentage of the duration of the measurement day) was lower in the subjects with CHF (X̄=3.9, SD=1.5, range=2.2–6.7) than in the comparison subjects (X̄=11.3, SD=3.0, range=6.6–14.1). In the patients, between-day variance was smaller for different weekdays (eg, Monday versus Tuesday) than for similar weekdays (eg, 2 Mondays) (1.11% and 7.28%, respectively). Discussion and Conclusion. The results show how activities associated with mobility during everyday life may be restricted in people with CHF.

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Reduced customary activity in chronic heart failure: assessment with a new shoe-mounted pedometer

Cited by 30 publications

References 4 publications

Target Step Count for the Secondary Prevention of Cardiovascular Disease

Target Step Count for the Secondary Prevention of Cardiovascular Disease

Bodies in motion: Monitoring daily activity and exercise with motion sensors in people with chronic pulmonary disease

Level of Activities Associated With Mobility During Everyday Life in Patients With Chronic Congestive Heart Failure as Measured With an “Activity Monitor”

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