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Desk Jockey: A Device to Increase Non-Exercise Activity Thermogenesis in Adults Cover

Desk Jockey: A Device to Increase Non-Exercise Activity Thermogenesis in Adults

Open Access
|Jun 2020

Figures & Tables

Table 1

Demographic and anthropometric data of the 13 participants who completed the study.

Mean ± SDRange
Age, Years24.7 ± 7.518–47
Body Weight, Kg73.1 ± 19.247.1–108.9
Height, Cm169 ± 0.1155–183
BMI, Kg/M225.53 ± 6.019.1–37.7
    Normal Weight (N = 8)21.8 ± 1.819.1–24.2
    Overweight (N = 3)27.8 ± 1.026.6–28.6
    Obese (N = 2)37.3 ± 0.537.0–37.7
Sitting At Work, Hours4.3 ± 2.60–8.0
Sitting At Home, Hours4.2 ± 2.20–8.0
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Figure 1

Experimental protocol for each session.

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Figure 2

The DJ used in the current study.

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Figure 3

METs and HRs over the 50 min data collection period during five sessions. METs increased significantly during pedaling periods when compared to the resting periods in each session. Data are expressed as mean ± SD.

TS: total sedentary; LFLR: low frequency/low resistance; LFHR: low frequency/high resistance; HFLR: high frequency/low resistance; HFHR: high frequency/high resistance.

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Figure 4

Top: Mean energy expenditure (EE) during each period among all participants in all five sessions (mean ± SD). Bottom: Mean energy expenditure during the entire 50 min sessions; Bars with different letters are significantly different from each other at p < 0.05 or 0.01 (mean ± SD).

TS: total sedentary; LFLR: low frequency/low resistance; LFHR: low frequency/high resistance; HFLR: high frequency/low resistance; HFHR: high frequency/high resistance.

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Figure 5

Mean METs, EE and HR over the 50 min data collection periods according to sex. Asterisk indicates significant difference between males and females at p < 0.05 or 0.01.

TS: total sedentary; LFLR: low frequency/low resistance; LFHR: low frequency/high resistance; HFLR: high frequency/low resistance; HFHR: high frequency/high resistance.

paah-4-1-53-g6.png
Figure 6

Comparison of METs, HR and EE between lean/healthy weight and overweight/obese groups among all the five sessions. Asterisk indicates significant difference between lean/healthy and overweight/obese at p < 0.05 or 0.01.

TS: total sedentary; LFLR: low frequency/low resistance; LFHR: low frequency/high resistance; HFLR: high frequency/low resistance; HFHR: high frequency/high resistance.

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Figure 7

The relationship between BMI and METs after 20min pedaling in five sessions.

TS: total sedentary; LFLR: low frequency/low resistance; LFHR: low frequency/high resistance; HFLR: high frequency/low resistance; HFHR: high frequency/high resistance.

paah-4-1-53-g8.png
Figure 8

The relationship between BMI and Energy Expenditure for the five sessions.

TS: total sedentary; LFLR: low frequency/low resistance; LFHR: low frequency/high resistance;

HFLR: high frequency/low resistance; HFHR: high frequency/high resistance.

DOI: https://doi.org/10.5334/paah.53 | Journal eISSN: 2515-2270
Language: English
Submitted on: Apr 29, 2020
Accepted on: May 11, 2020
Published on: Jun 9, 2020
Published by: Ubiquity Press
In partnership with: Paradigm Publishing Services
Publication frequency: 1 issue per year

© 2020 Jiangqi Tang, Yulyu Yeh, Michael Scarchilli, K.-L. Catherine Jen, published by Ubiquity Press
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.