<i>“It’s important to buy in to the new lifestyle”:</i> barriers and facilitators of exercise adherence in a population with persistent musculoskeletal pain

Meade, Laura; Bearne, Lindsay; Godfrey, Emma

doi:10.1080/09638288.2019.1629700

Cited by 26 publications

(17 citation statements)

References 54 publications

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“…Video recordings of face-to-face consultations and interviews with patients highlighted that physiotherapists focussed on ensuring patients had the practical capability to undertake the programmes but did not address opportunity or motivational components of adherence. Contextual factors including the physiotherapists' environment and service delivery structure for appointments affected the provision of programmes and patients' adherence which is in keeping with other studies [10,20,25]. Patients' also reported valuing the therapeutic relationship and expressed a desire for social support and group exercises.…”

supporting

confidence: 77%

Out-patient physiotherapy service delivery post COVID-19: opportunity for a re-set and a new normal?

Rawlinson

Connell

2021

Physiotherapy

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supporting

confidence: 77%

Out-patient physiotherapy service delivery post COVID-19: opportunity for a re-set and a new normal?

Rawlinson

Connell

2021

Physiotherapy

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“…Studies proposed that the exercising types of adolescents' were related to the views of their parents 33 , and satisfaction from children with their exercising experience depended on support and encouragement of their parents 34 , 35 . Except the sparse articles on physical exercise habits, more research was about exercise adherence on unhealthy populations, such as populations with persistent musculoskeletal pain 36 or older adults suffering from chronic knee pain 37 . Even though unhealthy populations were delicate and vulnerable, there was still a need to help normal people form positive physical exercise habits to maintain and promote their physical and mental function.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The mediating roles of demand and satisfaction in formation process of physical exercise habits among college students

Wang

Qian

Yang

et al. 2022

Sci Rep

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Considering the situation and disadvantages of being physically inactive as well as the nature and advantages of doing physical exercise regularly, there is a need to explore how physical exercise habits are cultivated and formed. The study was to examine the formation process of physical exercise habits. According to the Model of Physical Exercise and Habit, It was speculated that satisfaction, demand or chain from satisfaction to demand could mediate the relationship between physical exercise behavior and physical exercise habit. Cross-sectional design with 3202 college or university students from China was employed. Data about physical exercise habits, physical exercise behaviors as well as related questions was measured by the Self-Report Exercise Habits Index and direct questions. Structural Equation Modeling (SEM) was constructed to evaluate the mediating effects of demand and/or satisfaction by Asymptotically Distribution-Free and BOOTSTRAP. The inferential statistics was to estimate path coefficient and mediation effect. Findings suggested physical exercise behaviors could develop into physical exercise habits through a direct path, single mediators of demand or satisfaction, or a chain mediator from demand to satisfaction.

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“…Although exercise is an efficient strategy against muscle dysfunction, it is not applicable for all conditions. The patients who are bedridden or immobilized, hospitalized due to orthopaedic surgery, disabled or aging 45 – 47 are normally not well suited for exercise. Thus, a new therapeutic strategy to replace or parallel with exercise would be important.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Trimetazidine and exercise provide comparable improvements to high fat diet-induced muscle dysfunction through enhancement of mitochondrial quality control

Zhang

You

et al. 2021

Sci Rep

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Obesity induces skeletal muscle dysfunction. The pathogenesis of which appears to substantially involve mitochondrial dysfunction, arising from impaired quality control. Exercise is a major therapeutic strategy against muscle dysfunction. Trimetazidine, a partial inhibitor of lipid oxidation, has been proposed as a metabolic modulator for several cardiovascular pathologies. However, the effects of Trimetazidine on regulating skeletal muscle function are largely unknown. Our present study used cell culture and obese mice models to test a novel hypothesis that Trimetazidine could improve muscle atrophy with similar results to exercise. In C2C12 cells, high palmitic acid-induced atrophy and mitochondrial dysfunction, which could be reversed by the treatment of Trimetazidine. In our animal models, with high-fat diet-induced obesity associated with skeletal muscle atrophy, Trimetazidine prevented muscle dysfunction, corrected metabolic abnormalities, and improved mitochondrial quality control and mitochondrial functions similarly to exercise. Thus, our study suggests that Trimetazidine successfully mimics exercise to enhance mitochondrial quality control leading to improved high-fat diet-induced muscle dysfunction.

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“It’s important to buy in to the new lifestyle”: barriers and facilitators of exercise adherence in a population with persistent musculoskeletal pain

Cited by 26 publications

References 54 publications

Out-patient physiotherapy service delivery post COVID-19: opportunity for a re-set and a new normal?

Out-patient physiotherapy service delivery post COVID-19: opportunity for a re-set and a new normal?

The mediating roles of demand and satisfaction in formation process of physical exercise habits among college students

Trimetazidine and exercise provide comparable improvements to high fat diet-induced muscle dysfunction through enhancement of mitochondrial quality control

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