| Sedentary activity associated with metabolic syndrome independent of physical activity. | |
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PMID: 21270206 Owner: NLM Status: MEDLINE |
Abstract/OtherAbstract:
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OBJECTIVE: This study examined the association between objectively measured sedentary activity and metabolic syndrome among older adults. RESEARCH DESIGN AND METHODS: Data were from 1,367 men and women, aged ≥ 60 years who participated in the 2003-2006 National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES). Sedentary time during waking hours was measured by an accelerometer (<100 counts per minute). A sedentary bout was defined as a period of time >5 min. A sedentary break was defined as an interruption in sedentary time (≥ 100 counts per minute). Metabolic syndrome was defined according to the Adult Treatment Panel (ATP) III criteria. RESULTS: On average, people spent 9.5 h (65% of wear time) as sedentary. Compared with people without metabolic syndrome, people with metabolic syndrome spent a greater percentage of time as sedentary (67.3 vs. 62.2%), had longer average sedentary bouts (17.7 vs. 16.7 min), had lower intensity during sedentary time (14.8 vs. 15.8 average counts per minute), and had fewer sedentary breaks (82.3 vs. 86.7), adjusted for age and sex (all P < 0.01). A higher percentage of time sedentary and fewer sedentary breaks were associated with a significantly greater likelihood of metabolic syndrome after adjustment for age, sex, ethnicity, education, alcohol consumption, smoking, BMI, diabetes, heart disease, and physical activity. The association between intensity during sedentary time and metabolic syndrome was borderline significant. CONCLUSIONS: The proportion of sedentary time was strongly related to metabolic risk, independent of physical activity. Current results suggest older people may benefit from reducing total sedentary time and avoiding prolonged periods of sedentary time by increasing the number of breaks during sedentary time. |
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Authors:
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Andrea Bankoski; Tamara B Harris; James J McClain; Robert J Brychta; Paolo Caserotti; Kong Y Chen; David Berrigan; Richard P Troiano; Annemarie Koster |
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Publication Detail:
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Type: Journal Article; Research Support, N.I.H., Intramural |
Journal Detail:
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Title: Diabetes care Volume: 34 ISSN: 1935-5548 ISO Abbreviation: Diabetes Care Publication Date: 2011 Feb |
Date Detail:
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Created Date: 2011-01-28 Completed Date: 2011-04-25 Revised Date: 2012-02-01 |
Medline Journal Info:
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Nlm Unique ID: 7805975 Medline TA: Diabetes Care Country: United States |
Other Details:
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Languages: eng Pagination: 497-503 Citation Subset: IM |
Affiliation:
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Laboratory of Epidemiology, Demography, and Biometry, National Institute on Aging, Bethesda, Maryland, USA. |
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| MeSH Terms | |
Descriptor/Qualifier:
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Aged Diabetes Mellitus, Type 2 / epidemiology* Female Humans Male Metabolic Syndrome X / epidemiology* Middle Aged Motor Activity* Nutrition Surveys / statistics & numerical data Risk Factors Sedentary Lifestyle* United States / epidemiology |
| Full Text | |
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Journal Information Journal ID (nlm-ta): Diabetes Care Journal ID (hwp): diacare Journal ID (pmc): dcare Journal ID (publisher-id): Diabetes Care ISSN: 0149-5992 ISSN: 1935-5548 Publisher: American Diabetes Association |
Article Information Download PDF  © 2011 by the American Diabetes Association. creative-commons: Received Day: 23 Month: 5 Year: 2010 Accepted Day: 11 Month: 11 Year: 2010 Print publication date: Month: 2 Year: 2011 Electronic publication date: Day: 20 Month: 1 Year: 2011 Volume: 34 Issue: 2 First Page: 497 Last Page: 503 ID: 3024375 PubMed Id: 21270206 Publisher Id: 0987 DOI: 10.2337/dc10-0987 |
| Sedentary Activity Associated With Metabolic Syndrome Independent of Physical Activity | |
| Andrea Bankoski, MPH12 | |
| Tamara B. Harris, MD1 | |
| James J. McClain, PHD3 | |
| Robert J. Brychta, PHD4 | |
| Paolo Caserotti, PHD1 | |
| Kong Y. Chen, PHD4 | |
| David Berrigan, PHD5 | |
| Richard P. Troiano, PHD5 | |
| Annemarie Koster, PHD16 | |
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1Laboratory of Epidemiology, Demography, and Biometry, National Institute on Aging, Bethesda, Maryland |
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2Global and Community Health Department, George Mason University, Fairfax, Virginia |
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3Cancer Prevention Fellowship Program, Office of Preventive Oncology, National Cancer Institute, Bethesda, Maryland |
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4National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases, Metabolic Research Core, Bethesda, Maryland |
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5National Cancer Institute, Bethesda, Maryland |
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6School for Public Health and Primary Care, Department of Internal Medicine, Maastricht University Medical Centre, Maastricht, the Netherlands |
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| Correspondence: Corresponding author: Annemarie Koster, kostera@mail.nih.gov. |
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Metabolic syndrome has been established as a public health concern in the U.S. Thirty-four percent of adults in the U.S. meet the criteria for metabolic syndrome, with men and women over 60 years of age even more likely to have metabolic syndrome (1). Metabolic syndrome is most commonly defined according to the National Cholesterol Education Program’s Adult Treatment Panel (NCEP ATP) III criteria as three or more of the following conditions: abdominal obesity, high triglycerides, low HDL cholesterol, hypertension, and hyperglycemia (2). People with metabolic syndrome have an increased risk to develop health problems such as heart disease, diabetes, and stroke (3–5). Because of its high prevalence and significant health consequences, it is important to understand the risk factors of metabolic syndrome.
Physical inactivity (6,7), often defined as the lack of moderate-to-vigorous physical activity, and sedentary behavior (8,9) have been shown to be important risk factors of metabolic syndrome. These studies, however, are limited by the use of self-reported physical activity data. Previous studies with objective physical activity data by accelerometry have shown that physical inactivity is associated with metabolic risk factors in adults (10). However most studies focused on risk associated with lack of physical activity rather than sedentary time. Sedentary behavior is defined as engaging in activities at the resting level of energy expenditure and includes activities such as sleeping, sitting, lying down, playing on the computer, and watching television (11). Since sedentary behavior is not defined as the lack of moderate-to-vigorous physical activity, it is important to study it separately from light, moderate, or vigorous activity. Further, sedentary behavior is independently associated with health outcomes (11,12).
Few studies have used accelerometry to examine the role of sedentary activities on metabolic risk (13,14). These studies have shown that an increase in the duration and percentage of time spent in sedentary behavior are associated with an increase in metabolic risk in adults (13,14), while an increase in breaks taken from sedentary behavior is associated with a decrease in metabolic risk (13). It seems, therefore, that in addition to total time spent in sedentary behavior, the proportion and distribution of sedentary time within the day are independently associated with health outcomes. To our knowledge, there are no studies specifically among older adults that examined the association between objectively measured sedentary activity and metabolic syndrome. This is a particularly important research question as the prevalence of metabolic alterations is higher in older persons (1), and the amount of sedentary time increases with age; people aged 60 years and older spend more than 8 h per day in sedentary behaviors (15).
The aim of this study was to examine the associations of specific sedentary activity parameters with metabolic syndrome using nationally representative National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) data (16) of adults 60 years of age and older living in the U.S.
This study used cross-sectional data from participants of the 2003–2004 and 2005–2006 NHANES study conducted in the U.S. NHANES provides a nationally representative sample with a stratified, multistage design. The three main aspects to the survey are an interview given by a trained interviewer in the participants’ home, a medical exam completed at a mobile examination center, and laboratory tests. The National Center for Health Statistics Ethics Review Board approved the survey protocols, and informed consent was obtained for all subjects.
There were 14,584 people aged 6 years and older who participated in the accelerometer study in NHANES. The 12,772 participants had at least 1 valid day of accelerometry data, which was defined as 10 or more hours of wear time (17). For the current study, we included participants 60 years of age and older (n = 2,656) and who had 4 or more valid days of accelerometer wear time (n = 2,401). Only participants scheduled for a morning blood draw had triglyceride and plasma glucose data because these samples were obtained after an overnight fast, bringing the final sample size to 1,367 (709 men and 658 women).
Activity was assessed using the ActiGraph AM-7164 accelerometer (ActiGraph, Fort Walton Beach, FL). The monitor was attached to a belt that strapped around the waist. Each participant was instructed to wear the accelerometer over their right hip. Participants were instructed to wear the monitor for seven consecutive days and to remove the monitor before going to bed and during showers, bathing, swimming, or other water activities. The monitors were returned by mail to the NHANES contractor where the data were downloaded, and the monitors were checked for calibration.
The uniaxial ActiGraph measures and records vertical acceleration as “counts” per minute, an arbitrary intensity indicator of the movements of each minute. Nonwear time was defined as intervals of at least 60 consecutive minutes of 0 counts with allowance for up to 2 min of counts between 0 and 100. Active minutes were defined as ≥100 counts per minute and sedentary minutes as counts <100 during wear time (18). A sedentary bout was defined as a period of time >5 min when count values fell into the sedentary range with only 1 allowable minute outside the sedentary range. A sedentary break was defined as an interruption in sedentary time when the count value exceeded 99 per minute. To identify specific sedentary activity parameters, five variables of interest were included in this study: 1) duration of valid sedentary time (hours); 2) proportion of total valid wear time that was sedentary time; 3) average duration of a sedentary bout; 4) average intensity during sedentary time, which is used as a quantitative indicator of stillness during sedentary time and is defined by the average count value during sedentary time; and 5) number of breaks in sedentary time. These five sedentary variables were averaged for one day and used as continuous variables. Sex-specific quartiles were also created for each variable.
Metabolic syndrome was defined according to the ATP III guidelines as meeting three or more of the following criteria: 1) waist circumference ≥102 cm for men and ≥88 cm for women; 2) serum triglyceride level of ≥150 mg/dL; 3) HDL cholesterol level <40 mg/dL for men and <50 mg/dL for women; 4) fasting glucose level ≥100 mg/dL or use of antidiabetic medications (insulin or oral agents); or 5) systolic blood pressure ≥85 mmHg and/or diastolic blood pressure ≥130 mmHg, or use of antihypertensive medications (2). Up to four blood pressure reading were taken on participants. To determine blood pressure status, the last two blood pressure readings were averaged for participants that had three or four measurements. If participants only had two blood pressure readings, the last reading was used in the analysis. If participants had only one blood pressure reading, that reading was used in the analysis. Measurements with a systolic reading of zero were considered missing. According to the guidelines, medications for elevated triglycerides and reduced HDL cholesterol (fibrates and nicotinic acid) should be taken into account (2). This specific information, however, was not available in NHANES. People with one or two missing metabolic syndrome criteria who had three positive metabolic syndrome criteria were grouped in the metabolic syndrome group. Similarly, people with one or two missing metabolic syndrome criteria who had three negative metabolic syndrome criteria were grouped in the nonmetabolic syndrome group.
Covariates included age, sex, self-reported race/ethnicity (non-Hispanic white, non-Hispanic black, Hispanic, other), education (less than high school, high school or general equivalency diploma, more than high school), alcohol consumption (never, former, current drinker, missing), smoking (never, former, current), BMI (kg/m2), self-reported diabetes and heart disease, and physical activity (moderate-to-vigorous physical activity [minutes >2,020 counts] and average accelerometer count during active minutes).
Data were analyzed using SAS 9.2 Software (SAS Institute, Cary, NC) and Sudaan 10.0 (RTI International, Research Triangle Park, NC) to account for the complex survey design and incorporate the sample weights. Sample weights were recalculated from the NHANES mobile examination center weights to reflect the “nonresponse” related to not having complete accelerometer data. Reweighting was conducted within age (60–69 years, 70–79 years, and 80+ years), race/ethnicity (non-Hispanic whites, non-Hispanic blacks, and Mexican Americans), and gender strata. Resulting sample weights were used for all analyses. The t tests for continuous variables and χ2 tests for categorical variables were used to examine the differences in characteristics between people with and without metabolic syndrome. Analysis of variance was conducted to examine the association between sedentary variables and the metabolic syndrome components. Adjusted means and standard errors adjusted for sex and age are presented. Logistic regression analyses were performed to examine the associations between the sedentary variables (in quartiles) and metabolic syndrome. Four models were fitted; model 1 adjusted for sex and age. Model 2 was additionally adjusted for education, race/ethnicity, alcohol consumption, smoking status, and BMI. Model 3 additionally adjusted for diabetes, heart disease, and physical activity by the average counts during active time was added to model 4. Interactions between sex, age, race/ethnicity, and all sedentary variables were tested but were found to be nonsignificant at α = 0.05.
Out of the 1,367 people in the total analyzed sample, 665 (48.6%) participants met the criteria for having metabolic syndrome. As shown in Table 1, participants with metabolic syndrome were more often women (P < 0.01), had a lower educational level (P < 0.01), were more often nondrinkers (P < 0.01), had a higher BMI (P < 0.001), had a higher prevalence of diabetes and heart disease, spent less time in the moderate-to-vigorous activity range, and had a lower average accelerometry count during active minutes in the day (P < 0.01).
On average, people spent 9.5 h (65% of wear time) as sedentary. The correlation between total sedentary time and percent sedentary time was high (correlation coefficient 0.75); the correlation between total sedentary time with average length of a sedentary bout, intensity during sedentary time, and number of sedentary breaks was lower (correlation coefficients 0.55, −0.53, and 0.09, respectively). Table 2 shows the age- and sex-adjusted means of the five sedentary variables according to each metabolic syndrome component and metabolic syndrome. Participants with a large waist circumference, low HDL cholesterol, high triglycerides, and metabolic syndrome had a higher percentage of sedentary time out of total wear time, a longer average sedentary bout, a lower average intensity during sedentary time (not statistically significant for HDL), and fewer breaks in sedentary time (all P < 0.05) after adjusting for age and sex.
Figure 1 shows the age- and sex-adjusted mean values of the five sedentary variables according to the number of metabolic syndrome criteria. A significant positive trend with the number of metabolic syndrome criteria was found for the duration and percentage of sedentary time and the average length of a sedentary bout (all P < 0.01). The intensity during sedentary time and the number of breaks in sedentary time had a significant negative trend with the number of metabolic syndrome criteria (all P < 0.01).
The relationship between each sedentary variable and metabolic syndrome is presented in Table 3. Model 1, adjusted for age and sex, shows the greater likelihood of having metabolic syndrome in highest quartiles of sedentary time duration, percent sedentary time, and average length of a sedentary bout. Further, compared with the highest quartile, the lowest quartile of the intensity during sedentary time and the number of sedentary breaks was associated with an increased likelihood of metabolic syndrome. Model 2 was additionally adjusted for ethnicity, alcohol consumption, smoking, and BMI, and model 3 was additionally adjusted for diabetes and heart disease. In model 3, a higher percentage of sedentary time out of total wear time (quartile 2: odds ratio [OR] 1.52 [95% CI 1.04–2.21]; quartile 3: 1.59 [1.02–2.49]; quartile 4: 1.61 [1.05–2.48]) and fewer sedentary breaks (quartile 3: 1.50 [1.02–2.21]) were related to a significantly increased likelihood of metabolic syndrome. Percentage sedentary time and sedentary breaks remained statistically significant after additional adjustment for physical activity in model 4. A higher intensity during sedentary time was related to an increased likelihood of metabolic syndrome in model 2 (quartile 4: 1.66 [1.03–2.67]) but was no longer statistically significant in models 3 and 4 (1.59 [0.96–2.62]), although the test for trend over the intensity categories remained statistically significant (P = 0.05). In additional analysis we adjusted for minutes of moderate-to-vigorous physical activity in model 4 instead of average counts per minute during active time, which did not change our results. Further, the relation between the intensity during sedentary time and sedentary breaks with metabolic syndrome did not change after adjustment for total sedentary time (data not shown).
Using NHANES data, the relationship between objectively measured sedentary time and metabolic syndrome was examined in a representative sample of older adults living in the U.S. Compared with people without metabolic syndrome, people with metabolic syndrome spent more hours and a greater percentage of their wear time as sedentary. Further, people with metabolic syndrome had a longer average sedentary bout, a lower intensity during sedentary time, and fewer breaks in sedentary time. A higher percentage of total wear time spent as sedentary time was associated with a significantly greater likelihood of metabolic syndrome even after adjustment for physical activity. Additionally, fewer sedentary breaks were associated with a higher likelihood of metabolic syndrome, and a significant trend was found for intensity during sedentary time where the likelihood of metabolic syndrome increased with a decrease in intensity.
Previous research with self-reported data is consistent with the findings in this study on the association between time spent in sedentary behaviors and metabolic syndrome. Self-reported sedentary behavior, such as television viewing time, has been positively associated with metabolic risk factors and metabolic syndrome (8,9,19,20). Several studies with objectively measured sedentary data have shown that the number of hours of sedentary time is related to metabolic risk factors (13,14,21). A study among Australian adults found that sedentary time was positively associated with metabolic syndrome (14). Other studies found that physical activity, but not sedentary time, predicts metabolic risk (21) and insulin resistance (22).
Using a large nationally representative sample of older adults, our study was the first to explore different parameters of objectively measured sedentary behavior such as the average length of a sedentary bout; the intensity during sedentary time, which is a quantitative indicator of stillness; and sedentary breaks with metabolic risk in older adults. One previous study of adults (mean age 53.4 years) has been conducted on breaks in sedentary time and metabolic syndrome and corroborates our findings that fewer breaks in sedentary time were significantly associated with a larger waist, higher triglyceride levels, and higher 2-h glucose levels (13). The results of our study suggest that not only is total sedentary time an important health risk factor, but patterns (i.e., the way sedentary time is accumulated) of sedentary behaviors might be important risk factors as well.
An important strength of our study is that sedentary behavior was measured objectively by accelerometry, but accelerometers are not sensitive to detect all activities such as biking, standing, and upper-body movement. The cross-sectional design of this study limits inference about the direction of causality between the sedentary variables and metabolic risk. Future studies should prospectively study the association between sedentary behavior and metabolic syndrome.
Current findings suggest that not only is it important to reduce sedentary time among older adults, but minimizing prolonged periods of uninterrupted sedentary time and increasing sporadic movements during sedentary time may also be protective. In practice, this may be achieved by taking brief activity breaks to disrupt prolonged periods of sitting or by increasing movements while sitting. These minimal changes may result in increases in daily energy expenditure (23) or could provide direct effects on metabolic regulation (24).
In summary, the proportion of sedentary time was strongly related to metabolic risk, independent of physical activity. Time spent in sedentary behavior increases with age (15). Older adults may be at a higher risk of developing metabolic syndrome based on this age-related increase of time spent in sedentary behaviors. This was the first study to examine multiple sedentary parameters including sedentary intensity and sedentary breaks in relation to metabolic syndrome, and future studies should focus on these specific variables to corroborate our results. Current results, though cross-sectional in nature, suggest that potential behavioral interventions for the prevention of metabolic syndrome in older adults might include the promotion of physical activity as well as reduction in total sedentary time and disruption of prolonged sedentary bouts.
This research was supported in part by the Intramural Research Program of the National Institutes of Health, National Institute on Aging.
No potential conflicts of interest relevant to this article were reported.
A.B. analyzed and interpreted data and wrote the first draft of the article. T.B.H. contributed to the conceptualization of the study idea, interpreted data, and contributed to the drafts of the article. J.J.M. contributed to the data analyses, interpreted data, and reviewed the drafts of the article. R.J.B., P.C., K.Y.C., D.B., and R.P.T. contributed to the interpretation of data and reviewed drafts of the paper. A.K. conceptualized the study idea, guided the process of data analysis and interpretation, and contributed to the drafts of the article.
We acknowledge the assistance of Danita D. Byrd-Holt, Social & Scientific Systems, Inc., for help with the statistical analysis.
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Figures
[Figure ID: F1] |
Figure 1
Adjusted mean values* and standard errors of the five sedentary variables according to the number of metabolic syndrome criteria†. *Adjusted for age and sex. †All P < 0.01. P value is based on test for trend using linear regression model. |
Tables
Baseline characteristics of the study population
| Metabolic syndrome
|
P
|
||
|---|---|---|---|
| No | Yes | ||
| n | 702 | 665 | |
| Characteristic
|
|
|
|
| Sex, % | |||
| Men | 49.3 | 38.4 | <0.01 |
| Women | 50.7 | 61.6 | |
| Age (years), mean (SD)* | 71.0 (8.0) | 71.0 (7.4) | 0.94 |
| Ethnicity, % | |||
| Non-Hispanic white | 80.9 | 84.3 | 0.14 |
| Non-Hispanic black | 9.1 | 8.1 | |
| Hispanic | 3.3 | 3.8 | |
| Other | 6.7 | 3.8 | |
| Education, % | |||
| <High school | 23.7 | 26.5 | <0.01 |
| High school | 25.2 | 32.6 | |
| >High school | 51.1 | 40.9 | |
| Smoking, % | |||
| Never | 39.6 | 45.7 | 0.14 |
| Former | 47.9 | 40.6 | |
| Current | 12.5 | 13.7 | |
| Alcohol, % | |||
| Never | 11.2 | 20.2 | <0.01 |
| Former | 30.1 | 30.4 | |
| Current | 55.6 | 46.4 | |
| Missing | 3.1 | 2.9 | |
| BMI (kg/m2), mean (SD) | 25.7 (4.7) | 31.0 (5.5) | <0.01 |
| Waist circumference (cm), mean (SD) | 93.3 (12.4) | 107.3 (12.2) | <0.01 |
| HDL cholesterol (mg/dL), mean (SD) | 63.3 (16.7) | 47.8 (13.4) | <0.01 |
| Triglycerides (mg/dL), median (interquartile range) | 104.7 (79.8–128.0) | 178.3 (133.5–231.5) | <0.01 |
| Glucose (mg/dL), median (interquartile range) | 97.0 (92.2–105.7) | 109.9 (101.4–123.9) | <0.01 |
| Systolic blood pressure (mmHg), mean (SD) | 125.3 (19.7) | 140.4 (19.3) | <0.01 |
| Diastolic blood pressure (mmHg), mean (SD) | 65.0 (12.0) | 66.9 (14.2) | 0.05 |
| Diabetes, % | 9.6 | 24.8 | <0.01 |
| Heart disease, % | 10.0 | 14.2 | 0.01 |
| Moderate-to-vigorous physical activity (min), median (interquartile range) | 6.9 (1.9–17.9) | 3.2 (1.2–8.3) | <0.01 |
| Average count value during active minutes, median (interquartile range) | 533.9 (408.5–662.0) | 462.7 (380.1–568.6) | <0.01 |
t1n1*Average age not representative of study population; NHANES groups all people ≥85 years of age and older as 85-years-old.
Adjusted means* (SE) of five sedentary variables according to metabolic syndrome
| Sedentary variables
|
||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Duration of sedentary time (hours) | % of sedentary time of total wear time | Average length of sedentary bout (min) | Intensity during sedentary time (counts) | Number of sedentary breaks | ||
| Large waist circumference | No, mean (SE) | 9.27 (0.13) | 62.63 (0.49) | 16.31 (0.21) | 15.76 (0.24) | 88.38 (0.73) |
| Yes, mean (SE) | 9.60 (0.11) | 66.63 (0.60) | 17.73 (0.18) | 15.03 (0.18) | 82.36 (0.85) | |
| P value | 0.04 | <0.01 | <0.01 | 0.02 | <0.01 | |
| Low HDL | No, mean (SE) | 9.39 (0.10) | 64.22 (0.52) | 16.95 (0.15) | 15.49 (0.17) | 85.46 (0.50) |
| Yes, mean (SE) | 9.71 (0.13) | 67.71 (0.65) | 17.86 (0.34) | 14.78 (0.44) | 81.97 (1.47) | |
| P value | 0.06 | <0.01 | 0.03 | 0.19 | 0.03 | |
| High triglycerides | No, mean (SE) | 9.29 (0.10) | 63.84 (0.56) | 16.99 (0.17) | 15.82 (0.17) | 85.34 (0.73) |
| Yes, mean (SE) | 9.62 (0.15) | 67.03 (0.62) | 17.55 (0.17) | 14.62 (0.22) | 82.42 (0.94) | |
| P value | 0.05 | <0.01 | 0.01 | <0.01 | 0.02 | |
| Low glucose | No, mean (SE) | 9.28 (0.13) | 63.63 (0.52) | 16.96 (0.24) | 15.63 (0.20) | 85.55 (0.84) |
| Yes, mean (SE) | 9.51 (0.12) | 66.07 (0.66) | 17.37 (0.16) | 15.18 (0.21) | 83.36 (0.75) | |
| P value | 0.12 | <0.01 | 0.17 | 0.14 | 0.06 | |
| High blood pressure | No, mean (SE) | 9.44 (0.12) | 64.59 (0.57) | 16.81 (0.21) | 15.54 (0.21) | 86.03 (0.64) |
| Yes, mean (SE) | 9.50 (0.12) | 65.65 (0.58) | 17.49 (0.21) | 15.13 (0.22) | 83.37 (0.80) | |
| P value | 0.76 | 0.15 | 0.05 | 0.20 | 0.01 | |
| Metabolic syndrome | No, mean (SE) | 9.26 (0.10) | 63.15 (0.52) | 16.68 (0.18) | 15.80 (0.20) | 86.69 (0.65) |
| Yes, mean (SE) | 9.70 (0.12) | 67.33 (0.57) | 17.74 (0.20) | 14.78 (0.22) | 82.27 (1.03) | |
| P value | <0.01 | <0.01 | <0.01 | <0.01 | <0.01 | |
t2n1*Adjusted for age and sex.
ORs and 95% CI of metabolic syndrome according to quartiles of sedentary behavior
| Model 1*
|
Model 2†
|
Model 3‡
|
Model 4§
|
|||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| OR | 95% CI | OR | 95% CI | OR | 95% CI | OR | 95% CI | |||||
| Duration of sedentary time | ||||||||||||
| 1 (lowest) | 1.00 | 1.00 | 1.00 | 1.00 | ||||||||
| 2 | 1.11 | 0.80 | 1.55 | 0.95 | 0.63 | 1.45 | 0.90 | 0.59 | 1.39 | 0.89 | 0.58 | 1.37 |
| 3 | 1.75 | 1.32 | 2.32 | 1.25 | 0.84 | 1.87 | 1.15 | 0.78 | 1.70 | 1.13 | 0.76 | 1.68 |
| 4 (highest) | 1.66 | 1.11 | 2.48 | 1.26 | 0.89 | 1.79 | 1.18 | 0.81 | 1.73 | 1.16 | 0.77 | 1.74 |
| P value for trend | <0.01 | 0.06 | 0.17 | 0.25 | ||||||||
| % of sedentary time of total wear time | ||||||||||||
| 1 (lowest) | 1.00 | 1.00 | 1.00 | 1.00 | ||||||||
| 2 | 1.62 | 1.15 | 2.28 | 1.62 | 1.11 | 2.38 | 1.52 | 1.04 | 2.21 | 1.52 | 1.03 | 2.24 |
| 3 | 2.32 | 1.53 | 3.52 | 1.76 | 1.14 | 2.71 | 1.59 | 1.02 | 2.49 | 1.59 | 1.00 | 2.52 |
| 4 (highest) | 3.10 | 2.08 | 4.62 | 1.90 | 1.25 | 2.88 | 1.61 | 1.05 | 2.48 | 1.61 | 0.97 | 2.67 |
| P value for trend | <0.01 | <0.01 | 0.02 | 0.04 | ||||||||
| Average length of sedentary bout | ||||||||||||
| 1 (lowest) | 1.00 | 1.00 | 1.00 | 1.00 | ||||||||
| 2 | 1.14 | 0.77 | 1.68 | 1.02 | 0.66 | 1.58 | 0.98 | 0.63 | 1.52 | 0.98 | 0.63 | 1.52 |
| 3 | 1.51 | 1.00 | 2.28 | 1.17 | 0.74 | 1.87 | 1.12 | 0.73 | 1.72 | 1.11 | 0.72 | 1.71 |
| 4 (highest) | 2.16 | 1.44 | 3.23 | 1.37 | 0.99 | 1.90 | 1.23 | 0.86 | 1.76 | 1.21 | 0.85 | 1.73 |
| P value for trend | <0.01 | 0.03 | 0.16 | 0.18 | ||||||||
| Intensity during sedentary time | ||||||||||||
| 1 (highest) | 1.00 | 1.00 | 1.00 | 1.00 | ||||||||
| 2 | 1.06 | 0.73 | 1.54 | 1.10 | 0.71 | 1.71 | 1.11 | 0.72 | 1.71 | 1.11 | 0.72 | 1.72 |
| 3 | 1.44 | 0.90 | 2.30 | 1.44 | 0.90 | 2.30 | 1.37 | 0.85 | 2.20 | 1.37 | 0.85 | 2.20 |
| 4 (lowest) | 2.01 | 1.36 | 2.99 | 1.66 | 1.03 | 2.67 | 1.59 | 0.96 | 2.62 | 1.59 | 0.96 | 2.62 |
| P value for trend | <0.01 | 0.02 | 0.05 | 0.05 | ||||||||
| Number of sedentary breaks | ||||||||||||
| 1 (highest) | 1.00 | 1.00 | 1.00 | 1.00 | ||||||||
| 2 | 0.97 | 0.64 | 1.47 | 1.18 | 0.77 | 1.80 | 1.15 | 0.74 | 1.78 | 1.16 | 0.75 | 1.79 |
| 3 | 1.59 | 1.13 | 2.24 | 1.49 | 1.03 | 2.15 | 1.50 | 1.02 | 2.21 | 1.53 | 1.05 | 2.23 |
| 4 (lowest) | 2.09 | 1.31 | 3.35 | 1.36 | 0.83 | 2.21 | 1.27 | 0.75 | 2.14 | 1.28 | 0.76 | 2.17 |
| P value for trend | <0.01 | 0.12 | 0.21 | 0.20 | ||||||||
t3n1*Adjusted for age and sex.
t3n2†Adjusted for age, sex, ethnicity, education, alcohol consumption, smoking, and BMI.
t3n3‡Adjusted for age, sex, ethnicity, education, alcohol consumption, smoking, BMI, diabetes, and heart disease.
t3n4§Adjusted for age, sex, ethnicity, education, alcohol consumption, smoking, BMI, diabetes, heart disease, and physical activity.
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