Patterns of adult stepping cadence in the 2005-2006 NHANES. Tudor-Locke, C., Camhi, S., M., Leonardi, C., Johnson, W., D., Katzmarzyk, P., T., Earnest, C., P., & Church, T., S. Preventive medicine, 53(3):178-81, Elsevier Inc., 9, 2011.
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Website abstract bibtex
Paper Website abstract bibtex OBJECTIVE: Laboratory studies of adult walking behavior have consistently found that a cadence of 100 steps/min is a reasonable threshold for moderate intensity. The purpose of this study was to determine cadence patterns in free-living adults, and in particular, time spent at increasing cadence increments including 100 steps/min and beyond.
METHOD: 3744 adults ≥20 years provided at least one valid day (minimally 10/24 h of wear) of minute-by-minute accelerometer-determined step data during the 2005-2006 U.S. National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES). Means for time spent (min/day) and steps/day were calculated for 8 cadence categories including zero and each incremental cadence band thereafter beginning with 1-19 through 100-119, and beyond to 120+steps/min.
RESULTS: U.S. adults accumulate ≅4.8 h/day of zero cadence during wearing time, ≅8.7 h between 1 and 59 steps/min, ≅16 min/day at cadences of 60-79 steps/min, ≅8 min at 80-99 steps/min, ≅5 min at 100-119 steps/min, and ≅2 min at 120+steps/min.
CONCLUSION: Self-selected walking at 100+steps/min was a rare phenomenon in this large free-living sample of the U.S. population, but study participants did accumulate ≅30 min/day at cadences of 60+steps/min.
@article{
title = {Patterns of adult stepping cadence in the 2005-2006 NHANES.},
type = {article},
year = {2011},
identifiers = {[object Object]},
keywords = {Actigraphy,Actigraphy: instrumentation,Adult,Age Factors,Exercise,Exercise: physiology,Female,Gait,Gait: physiology,Humans,Male,Middle Aged,Motor Activity,Motor Activity: physiology,Nutrition Surveys,Task Performance and Analysis,Time Factors,United States,Walking,Walking: physiology,Young Adult},
pages = {178-81},
volume = {53},
websites = {http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21708187},
month = {9},
publisher = {Elsevier Inc.},
id = {5621e6f0-8024-3452-b1c6-b1eb305905ae},
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tags = {actigraphy,louise,nshap},
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citation_key = {Tudor-Locke2011a},
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abstract = {OBJECTIVE: Laboratory studies of adult walking behavior have consistently found that a cadence of 100 steps/min is a reasonable threshold for moderate intensity. The purpose of this study was to determine cadence patterns in free-living adults, and in particular, time spent at increasing cadence increments including 100 steps/min and beyond.
METHOD: 3744 adults ≥20 years provided at least one valid day (minimally 10/24 h of wear) of minute-by-minute accelerometer-determined step data during the 2005-2006 U.S. National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES). Means for time spent (min/day) and steps/day were calculated for 8 cadence categories including zero and each incremental cadence band thereafter beginning with 1-19 through 100-119, and beyond to 120+steps/min.
RESULTS: U.S. adults accumulate ≅4.8 h/day of zero cadence during wearing time, ≅8.7 h between 1 and 59 steps/min, ≅16 min/day at cadences of 60-79 steps/min, ≅8 min at 80-99 steps/min, ≅5 min at 100-119 steps/min, and ≅2 min at 120+steps/min.
CONCLUSION: Self-selected walking at 100+steps/min was a rare phenomenon in this large free-living sample of the U.S. population, but study participants did accumulate ≅30 min/day at cadences of 60+steps/min.},
bibtype = {article},
author = {Tudor-Locke, Catrine and Camhi, Sarah M and Leonardi, Claudia and Johnson, William D and Katzmarzyk, Peter T and Earnest, Conrad P and Church, Timothy S},
journal = {Preventive medicine},
number = {3}
}Downloads: 0
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The purpose of this study was to determine cadence patterns in free-living adults, and in particular, time spent at increasing cadence increments including 100 steps/min and beyond.\n\nMETHOD: 3744 adults ≥20 years provided at least one valid day (minimally 10/24 h of wear) of minute-by-minute accelerometer-determined step data during the 2005-2006 U.S. National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES). 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