Physical activity and osteoarthritis: a consensus study to harmonise self-reporting methods of physical activity across international cohorts

Physical activity (PA) is increasingly recognised as an important factor within studies of osteoarthritis (OA). However, subjective methods used to assess PA are highly variable and have not been developed for use within studies of OA, which creates difficulties when comparing and interpreting PA da...

Celý popis

Podrobná bibliografie
Hlavní autoři: Gates, L, Leyland, K, Sheard, S, Jackson, K, Kelly, P, Callahan, L, Pate, R, Roos, E, Ainsworth, B, Cooper, C, Foster, C, Newton, J, Batt, M, Arden, N
Médium: Journal article
Jazyk:English
Vydáno: Springer 2017
_version_ 1826279769602260992
author Gates, L
Leyland, K
Sheard, S
Jackson, K
Kelly, P
Callahan, L
Pate, R
Roos, E
Ainsworth, B
Cooper, C
Foster, C
Newton, J
Batt, M
Arden, N
author_facet Gates, L
Leyland, K
Sheard, S
Jackson, K
Kelly, P
Callahan, L
Pate, R
Roos, E
Ainsworth, B
Cooper, C
Foster, C
Newton, J
Batt, M
Arden, N
author_sort Gates, L
collection OXFORD
description Physical activity (PA) is increasingly recognised as an important factor within studies of osteoarthritis (OA). However, subjective methods used to assess PA are highly variable and have not been developed for use within studies of OA, which creates difficulties when comparing and interpreting PA data in OA research. The aim of this study was, therefore, to gain expert agreement on the appropriate methods to harmonise PA data among existing population cohorts to enable the investigation of the association of PA and OA. The definition of PA in an OA context and methods of harmonization were established via an international expert consensus meeting and modified Delphi exercise using a geographically diverse committee selected on the basis of individual expertise in physical activity, exercise medicine, and OA. Agreement was met for all aims of study: (1) The use of Metabolic Equivalent of Task (MET) minutes per week (MET-min/week) as a method for harmonising PA variables among cohorts; (2) The determination of methods for treating missing components of MET-min/week calculation; a value will be produced from comparable activities within a representative cohort; (3) Exclusion of the domain of occupation from total MET-min/week; (4) The need for a specific measure of joint loading of an activity in addition to intensity and time, in studies of diseases, such as OA. This study has developed a systematic method to classify and harmonise PA in existing OA cohorts. It also provides minimum requirements for future studies intending to include subjective PA measures.
first_indexed 2024-03-07T00:03:44Z
format Journal article
id oxford-uuid:76d783d4-734e-4a03-b283-0e943376e032
institution University of Oxford
language English
last_indexed 2024-03-07T00:03:44Z
publishDate 2017
publisher Springer
record_format dspace
spelling oxford-uuid:76d783d4-734e-4a03-b283-0e943376e0322022-03-26T20:19:04ZPhysical activity and osteoarthritis: a consensus study to harmonise self-reporting methods of physical activity across international cohortsJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:76d783d4-734e-4a03-b283-0e943376e032EnglishSymplectic Elements at OxfordSpringer2017Gates, LLeyland, KSheard, SJackson, KKelly, PCallahan, LPate, RRoos, EAinsworth, BCooper, CFoster, CNewton, JBatt, MArden, NPhysical activity (PA) is increasingly recognised as an important factor within studies of osteoarthritis (OA). However, subjective methods used to assess PA are highly variable and have not been developed for use within studies of OA, which creates difficulties when comparing and interpreting PA data in OA research. The aim of this study was, therefore, to gain expert agreement on the appropriate methods to harmonise PA data among existing population cohorts to enable the investigation of the association of PA and OA. The definition of PA in an OA context and methods of harmonization were established via an international expert consensus meeting and modified Delphi exercise using a geographically diverse committee selected on the basis of individual expertise in physical activity, exercise medicine, and OA. Agreement was met for all aims of study: (1) The use of Metabolic Equivalent of Task (MET) minutes per week (MET-min/week) as a method for harmonising PA variables among cohorts; (2) The determination of methods for treating missing components of MET-min/week calculation; a value will be produced from comparable activities within a representative cohort; (3) Exclusion of the domain of occupation from total MET-min/week; (4) The need for a specific measure of joint loading of an activity in addition to intensity and time, in studies of diseases, such as OA. This study has developed a systematic method to classify and harmonise PA in existing OA cohorts. It also provides minimum requirements for future studies intending to include subjective PA measures.
spellingShingle Gates, L
Leyland, K
Sheard, S
Jackson, K
Kelly, P
Callahan, L
Pate, R
Roos, E
Ainsworth, B
Cooper, C
Foster, C
Newton, J
Batt, M
Arden, N
Physical activity and osteoarthritis: a consensus study to harmonise self-reporting methods of physical activity across international cohorts
title Physical activity and osteoarthritis: a consensus study to harmonise self-reporting methods of physical activity across international cohorts
title_full Physical activity and osteoarthritis: a consensus study to harmonise self-reporting methods of physical activity across international cohorts
title_fullStr Physical activity and osteoarthritis: a consensus study to harmonise self-reporting methods of physical activity across international cohorts
title_full_unstemmed Physical activity and osteoarthritis: a consensus study to harmonise self-reporting methods of physical activity across international cohorts
title_short Physical activity and osteoarthritis: a consensus study to harmonise self-reporting methods of physical activity across international cohorts
title_sort physical activity and osteoarthritis a consensus study to harmonise self reporting methods of physical activity across international cohorts
work_keys_str_mv AT gatesl physicalactivityandosteoarthritisaconsensusstudytoharmoniseselfreportingmethodsofphysicalactivityacrossinternationalcohorts
AT leylandk physicalactivityandosteoarthritisaconsensusstudytoharmoniseselfreportingmethodsofphysicalactivityacrossinternationalcohorts
AT sheards physicalactivityandosteoarthritisaconsensusstudytoharmoniseselfreportingmethodsofphysicalactivityacrossinternationalcohorts
AT jacksonk physicalactivityandosteoarthritisaconsensusstudytoharmoniseselfreportingmethodsofphysicalactivityacrossinternationalcohorts
AT kellyp physicalactivityandosteoarthritisaconsensusstudytoharmoniseselfreportingmethodsofphysicalactivityacrossinternationalcohorts
AT callahanl physicalactivityandosteoarthritisaconsensusstudytoharmoniseselfreportingmethodsofphysicalactivityacrossinternationalcohorts
AT pater physicalactivityandosteoarthritisaconsensusstudytoharmoniseselfreportingmethodsofphysicalactivityacrossinternationalcohorts
AT roose physicalactivityandosteoarthritisaconsensusstudytoharmoniseselfreportingmethodsofphysicalactivityacrossinternationalcohorts
AT ainsworthb physicalactivityandosteoarthritisaconsensusstudytoharmoniseselfreportingmethodsofphysicalactivityacrossinternationalcohorts
AT cooperc physicalactivityandosteoarthritisaconsensusstudytoharmoniseselfreportingmethodsofphysicalactivityacrossinternationalcohorts
AT fosterc physicalactivityandosteoarthritisaconsensusstudytoharmoniseselfreportingmethodsofphysicalactivityacrossinternationalcohorts
AT newtonj physicalactivityandosteoarthritisaconsensusstudytoharmoniseselfreportingmethodsofphysicalactivityacrossinternationalcohorts
AT battm physicalactivityandosteoarthritisaconsensusstudytoharmoniseselfreportingmethodsofphysicalactivityacrossinternationalcohorts
AT ardenn physicalactivityandosteoarthritisaconsensusstudytoharmoniseselfreportingmethodsofphysicalactivityacrossinternationalcohorts