ELIZA cgi-bash version rev. 1.91
- Medical English LInking keywords finder for the PubMed Zipped Archive (ELIZA) -

return kwic search for different out of >500 occurrences
683276 occurrences (No.7 in the rank) during 5 years in the PubMed. [no cache] 500 found
45) In summary, this study highlights distinctive sedentary patterns among older adults residing in different levels of care facilities, addressing a pressing need for customized interventions to engage care facility residents in physical activity.
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PMID:33800199 DOI:10.3390/ijerph18052710
2021 International journal of environmental research and public health
* Patterns of Sedentary Behavior among Older Adults in Care Facilities: A Scoping Review.
- Understanding the sedentary patterns can guide the design of strategies to engage older adults in physical activity. This scoping review aimed to synthesize available evidence on sedentary behaviors in care facilities. We searched PubMed/MEDLINE and Web of Science for studies published from inception through October 2020. Eighteen studies were included and reviewed according to the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA) guidelines. Data obtained were analyzed based on levels of care provided. Overall, daily sedentary time was higher among residents in high level care facilities (e.g., nursing homes) (11.6 h/day) than intermediate/mixed level care facilities (e.g., assisted living) (9.5 h/day). In intermediate/mixed level care facilities, television (TV) viewing was the most common sedentary activity (2.5-2.9 h/day; 26% of daily sedentary time), while napping was the most favorite sedentary activity (4.7 h/day; 36% of waking hours) in high level care facilities. Sex differences in daily patterns of sedentary behavior (sedentary time, uninterrupted bouts, and bout durations) were commonly observed in intermediate/mixed level care facilities, as exemplified by men being more sedentary by 0.7-1.1 h/day. In summary, this study highlights distinctive sedentary patterns among older adults residing in different levels of care facilities, addressing a pressing need for customized interventions to engage care facility residents in physical activity.
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(1)21 types (18)3 combinations (35)2 applications (52)2 languages,
(2)8 methods (19)3 contexts (36)2 areas (53)2 levels:
(3)8 treatment (20)3 databases (37)2 between (54)2 lipid
(4)7 from (21)3 definitions (38)2 cell (55)2 methodological
(5)6 levels (22)3 developmental (39)2 cognitive (56)2 methods,
(6)6 studies (23)3 drugs (40)2 communities (57)2 modes
(7)5 aspects (24)3 interventions (41)2 components (58)2 movement
(8)5 in (25)3 models (42)2 concentrations (59)2 phenotypes
(9)5 settings (26)3 populations, (43)2 conditions (60)2 physical
(10)4 clinical (27)3 research (44)2 consensus (61)2 probiotics
(11)4 countries (28)3 scales (45)2 countries, (62)2 situations
(12)4 factors (29)3 surfaces (46)2 designs (63)2 stakeholders
(13)4 forms (30)3 than (47)2 diagnostic (64)2 study
(14)4 mechanisms (31)3 ways (48)2 environments (65)2 surface
(15)4 populations (32)2 DNA (49)2 ethnic (66)2 techniques
(16)4 strategies (33)2 UER (50)2 fields (67)2 tissues
(17)3 approaches (34)2 age (51)2 global

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--- WordNet output for different --- =>いろいろな, 違った, 異なった, 様々の, 種々の, 異なる, 変わった Overview of adj different The adj different has 5 senses (first 4 from tagged texts) 1. (88) different -- (unlike in nature or quality or form or degree; "took different approaches to the problem"; "came to a different conclusion"; "different parts of the country"; "on different sides of the issue"; "this meeting was different from the earlier one") 2. (41) different -- (distinctly separate from the first; "that's another (or different) issue altogether") 3. (2) different -- (differing from all others; not ordinary; "advertising that strives continually to be different"; "this new music is certainly different but I don't really like it") 4. (1) unlike, dissimilar, different -- (marked by dissimilarity; "for twins they are very unlike"; "people are profoundly different") 5. different -- (distinct or separate; "each interviewed different members of the community") --- WordNet end ---