Leisure time physical activity and its relation to psychiatric comorbidities in depression. Findings from Finnish Depression and Metabolic Syndrome in Adults (FDMSA) study

Raatikainen, Ilkka; Mäntyselkä, Pekka; Vanhala, Mauno; Heinonen, Ari; Koponen, Hannu; Kautiainen, Hannu; Korniloff, Katariina

doi:10.1016/j.jad.2019.08.039

Cited by 10 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…Furthermore, when the quality of life of citizens is promoted through the development of technological recreational sports, and they feel the tangible positive outcomes of this participation, this will increase their positive experiences of this participation, which is also consistent with the results of the research by Kim & Jae Ko (2019) suggesting the use of user experiences when using active sports and recreational technologies (25). Increasing such satisfaction and thereby increasing participation rate leads to a physically, mentally, and even mentally healthier society, which is also consistent with the result of research by Raatikainen et al (2019) suggesting a direct link between increased physical health and performing recreational sports using technology and thus reduction of disease (24). The results of the present study are also consistent with the results of the research by Shin and Gweon (2019), suggesting a direct relationship between enhanced learning and promoted mental health (26).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 89%

“…As mentioned, Raatikainen et al (2019) concluded that leisure physical activity reduces the disease incidence rate. Their research results are consistent with this part of the research suggesting a link between the development of recreational sports with the promotion of health status and reduction of disease incidence rate (24). This section of the study indicates that the introduction of new technologies has increased sports' commercialization power.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 83%

“…In a study titled leisure physical activity and its relationship with depressive symptoms among adults 35 years and older, Raatikainen et al (2019) concluded that leisure physical activity levels and an active lifestyle reduce the risk of cardiovascular diseases and obesity and lead to a further reduction in the incidence of depression caused by these diseases. This study concluded that leisure physical activity reduces depression levels (24). Kim & Jae Ko (2019) concluded that virtual reality technology significantly enhances user experiences.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 91%

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Outcomes of Using New Technologies in the Development of Recreational Sports: From Increasing Participation to Wealth Creation

et al. 2021

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 89%

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 83%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 91%

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Outcomes of Using New Technologies in the Development of Recreational Sports: From Increasing Participation to Wealth Creation

et al. 2021

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“…Conversely, as sitting hours increased, students' depression sig-nificantly increased despite controlling for confounders (10). The level of PA seems to also matter, while leisure time PA (LTPA) level was not associated with psychiatric comorbidities among depressed patients, however, the higher the LTPA level was, the less the participants suffered from depressive symptoms (11).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 96%

Physical activity and mental health. Is achieving the physical activity guidelines associated with less depressive symptoms among undergraduates at the University of Turku, Finland?

Ansari

Salam

2021

Cent Eur J Public Health

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Objectives: Virtually no previous research assessed physical activity (PA) of university students in Finland, and their associations with depressive symptoms, whilst simultaneously controlling for potential confounders.Methods: Students at the University of Turku (1,177) completed an online health and wellbeing questionnaire that assessed depressive symptoms (22 items), as well as their achievement of the guidelines of four forms of low, moderate, vigorous, and muscle strengthening PA (LPA, MPA, VPA, MSPA, respectively). We explored the associations of depressive symptoms with these PA forms, accounting for socio-demographic and health confounders (age, gender, year of study, marital status, accommodation during semesters, self-rated health).Results: Achievement of PA guidelines was generally low for these young adult Finnish undergraduates. Bivariate relationships (no controlling for confounders) between depressive symptoms and four forms of PA guidelines achievement showed that in males, good/very good/excellent self-rated health, and achievement of the MSPA guidelines were significantly negatively associated with depressive symptoms. Conversely, low PA was significantly positively associated with depressive symptoms. Multiple regression (controlling for confounders) showed that achievement of the MSPA guidelines was independently significantly negatively associated with depressive symptoms; and whilst achievement of the MPA and VPA guidelines was negatively associated with depressive symptoms, the relationships did not reach statistical significance. Likewise, low PA was positively associated with depressive symptoms, but the relationships were again not statistically significant.Conclusion: Universities would benefit from multipronged strategies and approaches employing effective interventions aimed at improving students' general awareness of their health and promoting more physically active lifestyles among students.

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“…신체활동 빈도에 대한 선행 연구에서는 주 3회 이상의 신체활동 빈도에서 우울증 유 병률이 가장 낮았다 (Bishwajit et al,2017;Camacho et al, 1991). 질병을 가진 환자를 대상으로 실시한 선행 연구는 대부분 실험연구로 주 1회~2회, 90분~ 120분의 신체활동 중재를 실시하여 항우울증 효과가 있었음을 보 고하였다 (Raatikainen et al, 2019;Abdelbasset et al, 2019)…”

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Relationship between physical activity and depression according to the presence of disease in koreans over the Age of 40

Kim¹,

Kim²,

Lim³

et al. 2020

Korean J Sport Sci

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Purpose The purpose of this study was to investigate the relationship between physical activity and depression according to the presence of disease. Methods A survey and basic assessment were conducted for 2,754 (Male=1,025 and Female=1,729) aged 40 and over who participated in the rural-based cohort study. The survey included physical activity, depression scale and disease preservation. The basic assessment measured height, weight, and body fat percentage. The measured data were analyzed by using logistic regression to examine the relationship between physical activity and depression prevalence. Results First, physical activity reduced the prevalence of depression by 33% and 51%, respectively, in the general population and in patients with the disease. Second, physical activity once or twice per week reduced the prevalence of depression in patients with disease by 51%, and at least three physical activities reduced the prevalence of depression by 37% in the general population and 33% of patients with disease. Third, physical activity less than 150 minutes per week reduced the prevalence of depression in patients with disease by 43%, and physical activity of more than 150 minutes and less than 300 minutes per week reduced the prevalence of 43% of the general population and 52% of patients with disease. Physical activity over 300 minutes per week had a 38% reduction in the prevalence of depression in the general population. Conclusions This study suggests that the level of physical activity suggested by the ACSM guidelines is appropriate to reduce the prevalence of depression. In addition, the patients with the disease was found to be effective with less frequency and amount of physical activity than the general person.

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Leisure time physical activity and its relation to psychiatric comorbidities in depression. Findings from Finnish Depression and Metabolic Syndrome in Adults (FDMSA) study

Cited by 10 publications

References 19 publications

Outcomes of Using New Technologies in the Development of Recreational Sports: From Increasing Participation to Wealth Creation

Outcomes of Using New Technologies in the Development of Recreational Sports: From Increasing Participation to Wealth Creation

Physical activity and mental health. Is achieving the physical activity guidelines associated with less depressive symptoms among undergraduates at the University of Turku, Finland?

Relationship between physical activity and depression according to the presence of disease in koreans over the Age of 40

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