KNS 350 Exam 2 UPDATED ACTUAL Questions And Correct Answers
C
Terms in this set (143)
all cause mortality the risk of people dying from any cause and its relationship with physical activity
all cause mortality provides us with... a broad perspective on public health
preventable mortality a death that could be avoided through changes in behavior
non-preventable mortality a death that occurs due to factors beyond one's control (genetics, accidents, etc.)
all cause mortality allows researchers to evaluate... the impact of various factors on general public health
public health influencing factors that researchers lifestyle behaviors, medical interventions, environmental conditions
evaluate
examining effect modifiers helps researchers to understand differences in a relationship across different
subgroups
controlling for confounding variables ensures a clearer view of the direct relationship between PA and all cause
mortality
life expectancy statistical measure indicating the average number of year a person can expect to
live based on current mortality rates
life expectancy provides... insights into the overall health and well-being of populations
life expectancy is influenced by genetics, lifestyle, access to healthcare, socioeconomic status, environmental
conditions
2 types of life expectancy life expectancy at birth and life expectancy at specific age
life expectancy at birth average number of years a newborn is expected to live under current mortality
conditions
life expectancy at specific ages average remaining years for people who have already reached a certain age
life expectancy use in research and policy provides a benchmark for assessing public health interventions, helps in planning
healthcare services and resources allocation, enables comparisons between
different populations or countries
premature death a death that occurs earlier than the expected age of mortality, often due to
preventable health conditions
, examples of preventable health conditions cardiovascular disease, type II diabetes, certain cancers, obesity-related
complications
low PA was ranked globally as the ___ highest risk for 20th
mortality 3 multiple choice options
PA/mortality studies will focus on the following association considered across age groups, association with simple metrics and
dose-responses, leisure time PA and mortality, cardiorespiratory fitness and
mortality
lesire time PA and mortality studies nurses health study and harvard alumni study
cardiorespiratory fitness and mortality studies aerobics center longitudinal study
objective of physical activity and mortality across age determine if there is an association between leisure-time physical activity (LTPA)
groups study life course patterns and mortality
in physical activity and mortality across age groups study, 36%
maintaining high PA reduced all cause mortality by ____
in physical activity and mortality across age groups study, 35%
increasing PA in later adulthood (ages 40-61) reduced all
cause mortality by ____
conclusion of physical activity and mortality across age maintaining or increasing PA levels in later adulthood significantly lowers all-cause
groups study mortality
objective of what can step counts tell us? study investigate the dose-response relationship between daily step count, step
intensity, and mortality
in the what can step counts tell us? study, 8000 steps/day 51%
reduced all cause mortality by ___
in the what can step counts tell us? study, 12000 65%
steps/day reduced all cause mortality by ___
conclusion of what can step counts tell us? study higher step counts reduce mortality risk and higher step intensity appears to not
have significant impact
objective of Nurses Health Study evaluate the association between lifestyle factors and mortality in women free
from CVD and cancer
Nurses Health Study showed tapered mortality risk 2
reduction after ___ hours/week of PA
result of Harvard Alumni Study showed that with decrease in mortality rates, increased life expectancy
increased PA....
C
Terms in this set (143)
all cause mortality the risk of people dying from any cause and its relationship with physical activity
all cause mortality provides us with... a broad perspective on public health
preventable mortality a death that could be avoided through changes in behavior
non-preventable mortality a death that occurs due to factors beyond one's control (genetics, accidents, etc.)
all cause mortality allows researchers to evaluate... the impact of various factors on general public health
public health influencing factors that researchers lifestyle behaviors, medical interventions, environmental conditions
evaluate
examining effect modifiers helps researchers to understand differences in a relationship across different
subgroups
controlling for confounding variables ensures a clearer view of the direct relationship between PA and all cause
mortality
life expectancy statistical measure indicating the average number of year a person can expect to
live based on current mortality rates
life expectancy provides... insights into the overall health and well-being of populations
life expectancy is influenced by genetics, lifestyle, access to healthcare, socioeconomic status, environmental
conditions
2 types of life expectancy life expectancy at birth and life expectancy at specific age
life expectancy at birth average number of years a newborn is expected to live under current mortality
conditions
life expectancy at specific ages average remaining years for people who have already reached a certain age
life expectancy use in research and policy provides a benchmark for assessing public health interventions, helps in planning
healthcare services and resources allocation, enables comparisons between
different populations or countries
premature death a death that occurs earlier than the expected age of mortality, often due to
preventable health conditions
, examples of preventable health conditions cardiovascular disease, type II diabetes, certain cancers, obesity-related
complications
low PA was ranked globally as the ___ highest risk for 20th
mortality 3 multiple choice options
PA/mortality studies will focus on the following association considered across age groups, association with simple metrics and
dose-responses, leisure time PA and mortality, cardiorespiratory fitness and
mortality
lesire time PA and mortality studies nurses health study and harvard alumni study
cardiorespiratory fitness and mortality studies aerobics center longitudinal study
objective of physical activity and mortality across age determine if there is an association between leisure-time physical activity (LTPA)
groups study life course patterns and mortality
in physical activity and mortality across age groups study, 36%
maintaining high PA reduced all cause mortality by ____
in physical activity and mortality across age groups study, 35%
increasing PA in later adulthood (ages 40-61) reduced all
cause mortality by ____
conclusion of physical activity and mortality across age maintaining or increasing PA levels in later adulthood significantly lowers all-cause
groups study mortality
objective of what can step counts tell us? study investigate the dose-response relationship between daily step count, step
intensity, and mortality
in the what can step counts tell us? study, 8000 steps/day 51%
reduced all cause mortality by ___
in the what can step counts tell us? study, 12000 65%
steps/day reduced all cause mortality by ___
conclusion of what can step counts tell us? study higher step counts reduce mortality risk and higher step intensity appears to not
have significant impact
objective of Nurses Health Study evaluate the association between lifestyle factors and mortality in women free
from CVD and cancer
Nurses Health Study showed tapered mortality risk 2
reduction after ___ hours/week of PA
result of Harvard Alumni Study showed that with decrease in mortality rates, increased life expectancy
increased PA....
