Trajectories in Leisure-Time Physical Activity and Risk of Stroke in Women in the California Teachers Study.
Trajectories in Leisure-Time Physical Activity and Risk of Stroke in Women in the California Teachers Study.
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在加利福尼亚教师研究中,在休闲时间体育锻炼的轨迹和女性中风的风险。
DOI:
10.1161/strokeaha.117.017465
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发表时间:
2017-09
期刊:
影响因子:
8.3
通讯作者:
Wang SS
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Willey JZ;Voutsinas J;Sherzai A;Ma H;Bernstein L;Elkind MSV;Cheung YK;Wang SS
Whether changes in leisure-time physical activity (LTPA) over time are associated with lower risk of stroke is not well established. We examined the association between changes in self-reported LTPA 10 years apart, with risk of incident stroke in the California Teachers Study (CTS). We hypothesized that the risk of stroke would be lowest among those who remained active. 61,256 CTS participants reported LTPA at two intensity levels (moderate and strenuous activity) at two time points (baseline 1995-96; 10-year follow-up 2005-2006). LTPA at each intensity level was categorized based on American Heart Association (AHA) recommendations (moderate >150 minutes/week, strenuous >75 minutes/week). Changes in LTPA were summarized as follows: (i)not meeting recommendations at both time points; (ii)meeting recommendations only at follow-up; (iii)meeting recommendations only at baseline; (iv)meeting recommendations at both time points. Incident strokes were identified through California state hospitalization records. Using multi-variable Cox models, we examined the associations between changes in LTPA with incident stroke. 987 women were diagnosed with stroke who completed both questionnaires. Meeting AHA recommendations at both time-points was associated with a lower risk of all stroke (adjusted HR 0.84, 95%CI0.72-0.98). The protective effects for stroke were driven by meeting AHA recommendations for moderate activity and largely observed for ischemic strokes (adjusted HR 0.70, 95%CI 0.55-0.88). Meeting AHA recommendations for moderate activity had a protective effect for reducing ischemic stroke risk. Participants who met AHA recommendations at baseline but not at follow-up, however, were not afforded reduced stroke risk.