2011
DOI: 10.1123/japa.19.4.373
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Physical Activity in the Post-Hip-Fracture Period

Abstract: The purpose of this study was to characterize physical activity (PA) based on survey and ActiGraphy data from older adults at 2 mo post–hip fracture and consider the factors that influence PA among these individuals. The sample included participants from a current Baltimore hip study, the BHS-7. Measurement of PA was based on the Yale PA Survey (YPAS) and 48 hr of ActiGraphy. The sample included the first 200 individuals enrolled in the study, with analyses including 117 individuals (59%) who completed the YPA… Show more

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Cited by 42 publications
(40 citation statements)
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“…H ip fracture is a major trauma, which results in low physical activity in older people during the inpatient period and for a long time thereafter (1)(2)(3). After a…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…H ip fracture is a major trauma, which results in low physical activity in older people during the inpatient period and for a long time thereafter (1)(2)(3). After a…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Resnick and colleagues objectively described the physical activity patterns of older adults 2 months after hip fracture and found that they were accumulating only limited amounts of moderateintensity physical activity-an average of 2-13 min/d (measured with accelerometry), depending on the analysis. 18 Therefore, it is unlikely that these participants were engaging in significant amounts of exercise (a subcategory of physical activity). Such findings highlight the need to address the important issue of physical activity after hip fracture, and physiotherapists can play a key role in facilitating older adults' active living (including exercise) following formal in-patient rehabilitation through therapeutic recommendations.…”
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confidence: 99%
“…Hip fractures are associated with high age, frailty and permanent disability (Bertram et al ., ) including increased risk for new falls and fractures (Lloyd et al ., ), fear of falling, severely reduced quality of life (Ziden et al ., ; Rohde et al ., ; Jellesmark et al ., ) and low levels of physical activity (Resnick et al ., ). Obtaining efficient and safe gait following a hip fracture could mean the difference between a home‐dwelling, active and independent life and dependency and need for residential care.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 97%