anxiety, depression and sedentary lifestyle Flashcards

1
Q

what is anxiety?

A
  • unrealistic and unfounded fear
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2
Q

why is anxiety described as a panic disorder?

A
  • episodic attacks of acute anxiety
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3
Q

what are the symptoms of anxiety?

A
  • shortness of breath, dizziness, increased HR, clammy, faintness
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4
Q

what is anticipatory anxiety?

A
  • when a person experiences increased levels of anxiety by thinking about a situation in the future
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5
Q

what are the six benefits of exercise on health?

A
  • weight loss
  • cardiovascular system regulation
  • lower risk of cancer
  • sleep improvement
  • blood pressure control
  • reduced mortality
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6
Q

how does physical activity relate to psychological wellbeing? McMahon et al (2017)

A
  • 11,110 adolescents asked how often they exercise and asked about psychological wellbeing
  • the more exercise engagement meant the more cheerful, calm, relaxed, active and fresh they felt
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7
Q

how did exercise impact mean mental health burden? Checkroud et al (2018)

A
  • 1,237,194 adults self reported type, duration, frequency + intensity
  • mean mental health burden lower for those exercising
  • effect of exercise greater in those with previous depression diagnosis
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8
Q

weekend warriors and psychological distress study - Hammer et al (2017)

A
  • 108, 011 pts> self- reported PA & psychological distress assessed by questionnaire
  • psychological distress prevalent in 14.5 % of the sample
  • no additional benefit of being regularly active compared to weekend warrior
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9
Q

how can Tai Chi relate to psychological distress? Xiang et al (2017)

A
  • could be seen as beneficial for treating fatigue
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10
Q

how can Pilates be related to psychological distress? Fleming & Herring (2018)

A
  • shown to have benefits for mental health reducing anxiety, depression, fatigue
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11
Q

what are the associations with physical activity and anxiety ? Goodwin (2006)

A
  • how often you get PA in your job or recreational activity
  • observational study, no intervention
  • panic attack & anxiety were significantly higher in those w no PA
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12
Q

what are the associations between physical activity and anxiety? Pasco et al (2011)

A
  • longitudinal study
  • 547 pts 60 years+
  • higher levels of PA seems to be protective of developing depression and anxiety
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13
Q

what is the association with exercise withdrawal and anxiety & depression? Weinstein et al (2017)

A
  • review of 19 studies
  • increased anxiety following exercise withdrawal
  • more than 2 weeks of withdrawal has a greater ^ in symptoms
  • increased depressive symptoms following exercise withdrawal
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14
Q

what is depression?

A
  • pathological state of extreme dejection or melancholy often with physical symptoms
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15
Q

what does depression cause a reduction in?

A
  • vitality, vigour, or spirits
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16
Q

what did Goodwin (2006) find relating to PA and depression?

A
  • prevalence of depression in those not physically active
  • observational = no intervention
  • 13.04% of non PA people had major depression compared to 8.24% in those active
17
Q

what was the Netherlands Study of Depression and Anxiety (NESDA) - Hiles et al (2017)

A
  • 2932 pts; 57% depressed/ anxious, 21% remitted disorder, 22% healthy controls
  • conducted an IPAQ
  • lower sport participation and sedentary behaviour in people w higher depression
  • lower PA in people w remitted depression
18
Q

what did NESDA study find? what were associations 2 years later?

A
  • greatest effects for co- morbid participants
  • associations between diagnosis and sports pt 2 years later
  • anxiety/ depression associated with sports participation
19
Q

describe the effect of exercise on depression - Mead et al (2013)

A
  • meta analysis of 35 studies
  • no difference compared with psychological treatment or pharmacological treatment
  • exercise has a moderate positive clinical effect on depression
20
Q

describe the intention to exercise study

A
  • 8966 CHD patients
  • measured anxiety and depression
  • conducted a stages of changes questionnaire
  • many in pre- contemplation stage compared to complemplation and action stage
21
Q

what is sedentary behaviour linked to?

A
  • all- cause mortality, cardiovascular disease mortality, cancer risk, metabolic disorders
  • musculoskeletal disorders
  • mental health disorders
22
Q

how is sedentary behaviour measured?

A
  • total amount of time sitting
  • bouts of sitting time and breaking up sitting time
23
Q

what are the associations between movement behaviours and anxiety? Allen et al (2019)

A
  • meta- analysis of 13 observational studies
  • sedentary behaviour associated with increased risk for anxiety
24
Q

what was observed in mood changes after sitting for a period of time?

A
  • acute changes observed
  • significant increase in fatigue after 2-4 hours
  • decrease in vigour for all three sessions
  • tendency to be less friendly at the end of each session
25
Q

did prolonged sitting affect physical activity ? what are the effects?

A
  • no it didn’t significantly affect PA
  • effect on blood pressure, fatigue and vigour components of mood scale >2
26
Q

why is there a need for interventions?

A
  • to support benefits of breaking up long periods of sitting
  • increase cardiovascular and metabolic health in older adults