Partner and Relationship Predictors of Longitudinal Physical Activity Trajectories Among Individuals with Osteoarthritis Using Latent Class Growth Analysis.

Partner and Relationship Predictors of Longitudinal Physical Activity Trajectories Among Individuals with Osteoarthritis Using Latent Class Growth Analysis.
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使用潜在类别增长分析来预测骨关节炎患者纵向身体活动轨迹的伴侣和关系。

DOI:
10.1093/abm/kaab054
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发表时间:
2022
期刊:
Annals of behavioral medicine : a publication of the Society of Behavioral Medicine
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Rini,Christine
Rini,Christine
中科院分区:
--
文献类型:
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作者:
Soto,SandraH;Hales,DerekP;Callahan,LeighF;Rini,Christine

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BackgroundPhysical activity reduces osteoarthritis symptoms,yet many individuals with the disease are insufficient active.PurposeWe identified physical activity trajectories over 12 months of individuals with osteoarthritis and examined how their cohabiting spouses/partners' baseline physical activity and relationship factors affected trajectory membership.MethodsIn this longitudinal observational study,we collected data from 168 adults with knee/hip osteoarthritis.我们使用潜在类增长曲线分析来确定身体活动轨迹和逻辑回归来预测轨迹成员使用合作伙伴的身体活动,关系满意度和社区应对(相信双方都负责骨关节炎管理)。测量,包括客观评估的身体活动,收集了基线从夫妇,谁然后接受了教育类的身体活动和社会支持。客观评估的身体活动也收集了个人与骨关节炎在1周,3个月,6个月,和12个月后baseline.ResultsThree轨迹确定:稳定的积极,增量,和稳定的久坐不动(24%,40%,37%的参与者,分别)。患有骨关节炎的人,如果伴侣更活跃,并且认为他们独自对骨关节炎负责,那么他们更有可能遵循稳定的活动(相对于稳定的久坐)轨迹。那些与合作伙伴谁是不太活跃,有更高的关系满意度更有可能遵循的增量(与稳定的活动)trajectors.ConclusionsFindings表明,在夫妇的身体活动干预考虑合作伙伴和关系因素的重要性。
BackgroundPhysical activity reduces osteoarthritis symptoms, yet many individuals with the disease are insufficiently active.PurposeWe identified physical activity trajectories over 12 months of individuals with osteoarthritis and examined how their cohabiting spouses’/partners’ baseline physical activity and relationship factors affected trajectory membership.MethodsIn this longitudinal observational study, we collected data from 168 adults with knee/hip osteoarthritis. We used latent class growth curve analysis to identify physical activity trajectories and logistic regression to predict trajectory membership using partners’ physical activity, relationship satisfaction, and communal coping (belief that both partners are responsible for osteoarthritis management). Measures, including objectively assessed physical activity, were collected at baseline from the couple, who then received an educational class on physical activity and social support. Objectively assessed physical activity was also collected from individuals with osteoarthritis at 1 week, 3 months, 6 months, and 12 months post-baseline.ResultsThree trajectories were identified:stable active,increaser, andstable sedentary(24%, 40%, 37% of participants, respectively). Individuals with osteoarthritis with partners who were more active and who believed they alone were responsible for their osteoarthritis were more likely to follow the stable active (versus stable sedentary) trajectory. Those with partners who were less active and had higher relationship satisfaction were more likely to follow the increaser (vs. stable active) trajectory.ConclusionsFindings demonstrate the importance of considering partner and relationship factors in physical activity interventions for couples.