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David W Dunstan

Showing results (11-20 of 328) with videos related to

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Current Opinion in Cardiology|July 26, 2011
Prolonged sitting: is it a distinct coronary heart disease risk factor?David W Dunstan, Alicia A Thorp, Genevieve N Healy
Nature Reviews. Cardiology|May 21, 2021
Sit less and move more for cardiovascular health: emerging insights and opportunitiesDavid W Dunstan, Shilpa Dogra, Sophie E Carter, et al.
American Journal of Preventive Medicine|July 20, 2011
Sedentary behaviors and subsequent health outcomes in adults a systematic review of longitudinal studies, 1996-2011Alicia A Thorp, Neville Owen, Maike Neuhaus, et al.
The International Journal of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity|May 27, 2011
Evaluation of a resistance training program for adults with or at risk of developing diabetes: an effectiveness study in a community settingKarl E Minges, Glen Cormick, Edna Unglik, et al.
Diabetes Research and Clinical Practice|June 12, 2012
Too much sitting--a health hazardDavid W Dunstan, Bethany Howard, Genevieve N Healy, et al.
The Medical Journal of Australia|August 18, 2014
Excessive occupational sitting is not a "safe system of work": time for doctors to get chatting with patientsLeon Straker, Genevieve N Healy, Rohan Atherton, et al.
Exercise and Sport Sciences Reviews|March 18, 2017
Sedentary Behavior and Mechanisms of Cardiovascular Disease-Getting to the Heart of the MatterMegan S Grace, Rachel E D Climie, David W Dunstan
Diabetes/Metabolism Research and Reviews|January 28, 2016
Sedentary behaviour as a new behavioural target in the prevention and treatment of type 2 diabetesJoseph Henson, David W Dunstan, Melanie J Davies, et al.
Nature Reviews. Cardiology|November 17, 2010
Sedentary versus inactive: distinctions for disease preventionBrigid M Lynch, Genevieve N Healy, David W Dunstan, et al.
Occupational and Environmental Medicine|August 30, 2014
Breaking up workplace sitting time with intermittent standing bouts improves fatigue and musculoskeletal discomfort in overweight/obese office workersAlicia A Thorp, Bronwyn A Kingwell, Neville Owen, et al.
Pageof 33

Showing results (11-20 of 328) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 33
Current Opinion in Cardiology|July 26, 2011
Prolonged sitting: is it a distinct coronary heart disease risk factor?David W Dunstan, Alicia A Thorp, Genevieve N Healy
Nature Reviews. Cardiology|May 21, 2021
Sit less and move more for cardiovascular health: emerging insights and opportunitiesDavid W Dunstan, Shilpa Dogra, Sophie E Carter, et al.
American Journal of Preventive Medicine|July 20, 2011
Sedentary behaviors and subsequent health outcomes in adults a systematic review of longitudinal studies, 1996-2011Alicia A Thorp, Neville Owen, Maike Neuhaus, et al.
The International Journal of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity|May 27, 2011
Evaluation of a resistance training program for adults with or at risk of developing diabetes: an effectiveness study in a community settingKarl E Minges, Glen Cormick, Edna Unglik, et al.
Diabetes Research and Clinical Practice|June 12, 2012
Too much sitting--a health hazardDavid W Dunstan, Bethany Howard, Genevieve N Healy, et al.
The Medical Journal of Australia|August 18, 2014
Excessive occupational sitting is not a "safe system of work": time for doctors to get chatting with patientsLeon Straker, Genevieve N Healy, Rohan Atherton, et al.
Exercise and Sport Sciences Reviews|March 18, 2017
Sedentary Behavior and Mechanisms of Cardiovascular Disease-Getting to the Heart of the MatterMegan S Grace, Rachel E D Climie, David W Dunstan
Diabetes/Metabolism Research and Reviews|January 28, 2016
Sedentary behaviour as a new behavioural target in the prevention and treatment of type 2 diabetesJoseph Henson, David W Dunstan, Melanie J Davies, et al.
Nature Reviews. Cardiology|November 17, 2010
Sedentary versus inactive: distinctions for disease preventionBrigid M Lynch, Genevieve N Healy, David W Dunstan, et al.
Occupational and Environmental Medicine|August 30, 2014
Breaking up workplace sitting time with intermittent standing bouts improves fatigue and musculoskeletal discomfort in overweight/obese office workersAlicia A Thorp, Bronwyn A Kingwell, Neville Owen, et al.
Pageof 33