The purpose of this study was to identify correlates of changes in physical activity(PA)and sedentary behaviour(SB)among university-based young adults in Bangladesh.Data were from a 1-year prospective study with 2 ass...The purpose of this study was to identify correlates of changes in physical activity(PA)and sedentary behaviour(SB)among university-based young adults in Bangladesh.Data were from a 1-year prospective study with 2 assessment points(baseline n=573,20.7±1.35 years,45%female;retention rate 69%,analytical sample=395).Participants completed a self-administered written survey on PA,SB,health and lifestyle be-haviours,and sociodemographics.Changes in PA were categorised as:negligible(±<60 min/week),>60 min/week decrease,or>60 min/week increase.Changes in SB were categorised as negligible(±<120 min/week),>120 min/week decrease,and>120 min/week increase.Multinomial logistic regression analysis was used to identify the correlates.About quarters(72%)of participants had insufficient PA at both assessment points.Of those who were sufficiently active at Wave 1,5%became insufficiently active at Wave 2.One quarter of par-ticipants(23%)had high SB at Wave 1 and Wave 2.Of those who had low SB at Wave 1,16%had high SB at Wave 2.Being male[OR=2.04(95%CI:1.06–3.93)],baseline phone time of>2 h/day[OR=3.14(95%CI:1.04–7.04)]and not participating in organised sports at baseline[OR=2.56(95%CI:1.24–5.29)]were associated with a decrease in PA by>60 min/week.Participants who frequently experienced stress at baseline had higher odds of increasing SB by>120 min/day[OR=1.83(95%CI:1.04–3.23)].SB is more variable than PA over 1 year in university-based young adults in Bangladesh.Males,those with high phone time,those not engaging with organised sports,and those with frequent stress may change to a more inactive lifestyle.展开更多
基金supported by an Australian Government Research Training Program Scholarship awarded to RU.
文摘The purpose of this study was to identify correlates of changes in physical activity(PA)and sedentary behaviour(SB)among university-based young adults in Bangladesh.Data were from a 1-year prospective study with 2 assessment points(baseline n=573,20.7±1.35 years,45%female;retention rate 69%,analytical sample=395).Participants completed a self-administered written survey on PA,SB,health and lifestyle be-haviours,and sociodemographics.Changes in PA were categorised as:negligible(±<60 min/week),>60 min/week decrease,or>60 min/week increase.Changes in SB were categorised as negligible(±<120 min/week),>120 min/week decrease,and>120 min/week increase.Multinomial logistic regression analysis was used to identify the correlates.About quarters(72%)of participants had insufficient PA at both assessment points.Of those who were sufficiently active at Wave 1,5%became insufficiently active at Wave 2.One quarter of par-ticipants(23%)had high SB at Wave 1 and Wave 2.Of those who had low SB at Wave 1,16%had high SB at Wave 2.Being male[OR=2.04(95%CI:1.06–3.93)],baseline phone time of>2 h/day[OR=3.14(95%CI:1.04–7.04)]and not participating in organised sports at baseline[OR=2.56(95%CI:1.24–5.29)]were associated with a decrease in PA by>60 min/week.Participants who frequently experienced stress at baseline had higher odds of increasing SB by>120 min/day[OR=1.83(95%CI:1.04–3.23)].SB is more variable than PA over 1 year in university-based young adults in Bangladesh.Males,those with high phone time,those not engaging with organised sports,and those with frequent stress may change to a more inactive lifestyle.
