Predictors of the Acute Postprandial Response to Breaking Up Prolonged Sitting
Predictors of the Acute Postprandial Response to Breaking Up Prolonged Sitting
复制标题
DOI:
10.1249/mss.0000000000002249
复制
发表时间:
2020-06-01
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Yates, Thomas
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Henson, Joseph;Edwardson, Charlotte L.;Yates, Thomas
PurposeTo identify predictors of favorable changes to postprandial insulin and glucose levels in response to interrupting prolonged sitting time with standing or light-intensity physical activity. MethodsData were combined from four similarly designed randomized acute cross-over trials (n = 129; body mass index [BMI] range, 19.6-44.6 kg center dot m(-2); South Asian = 31.0%; dysglycemia = 27.1%). Treatments included: prolonged sitting (6.5 h) or prolonged sitting broken-up with either standing or light-intensity physical activity (5 min every 30 min). Time-averaged postprandial responses for insulin and glucose were calculated for each treatment (mean +/- 95% confidence interval). Mutually adjusted interaction terms were used to examine whether anthropometric (BMI), demographic (age, sex, ethnicity [white European vs South Asian]) and a cardiometabolic variable (Homeostatic Model Assessment of Insulin Resistance)-modified responses. ResultsPostprandial insulin and glucose were reduced when individuals interrupted prolonged sitting with bouts of light physical activity, but not with standing. Reductions in time-averaged postprandial insulin were more pronounced if individuals were South Asian compared with white European (-18.9 mU center dot L-1 [-23.5%] vs -8.2 mU center dot L-1 [-9.3%]), female compared with male (-15.0 mU center dot L-1 [-21.2%] vs -12.1 mU center dot L-1 [-17.6%]) or had a BMI >= 27.2 kg center dot m(-2) (-20.9 mU center dot L-1 [-22.9%] vs -8.7 mU center dot L-1 [-18.2%]). Similarly, being female (-0.4 mmol center dot L-1 [-0.6 mmol center dot L-1, -0.2 mmol center dot L-1], -6.8% vs -0.1 mmol center dot L-1 [-0.3 mmol center dot L-1, 1 mmol center dot L-1], -1.7%) or having a BMI >= 27.2 kg center dot m(-2) (-0.4 mmol center dot L-1 [-0.6 mmol center dot L-1, -0.2 mmol center dot L-1], -6.7% vs -0.2 mmol center dot L-1 [-0.4 mmol center dot L-1, 0.0 mmol center dot L-1], -3.4%) modified the postprandial glucose response. No significant interactions were found for Homeostatic Model Assessment of Insulin Resistance or age. ConclusionsBeing female, South Asian, or having a higher BMI, all predicted greater reductions in postprandial insulin, whereas being female and having a higher BMI predicted greater reductions in postprandial glucose when sitting was interrupted with light physical activity. These results could help to guide personalized interventions in high-risk participants for whom breaking prolonged sitting time with light activity may yield the greatest therapeutic potential.