Regular exercise, anxiety, depression and personality: a population-based study.
@article{deMoor2006RegularEA, title={Regular exercise, anxiety, depression and personality: a population-based study.}, author={Marleen de Moor and A. Leo Beem and Janine H. Stubbe and Dorret I. Boomsma and Eco J. C. de Geus}, journal={Preventive medicine}, year={2006}, volume={42 4}, pages={ 273-9 } }
452 Citations
Exercise behavior and mental health : A genetic perspective
- Psychology
- 2009
Objectives To examine whether regular exercise is associated with anxiety, depression and personality in a large population-based sample as a function of gender and age. Methods The sample consisted…
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Subjects reporting regular leisure-time PA were less likely to report symptoms of HADS-defined depression and anxiety, and personality may be an underlying factor in explaining this association.
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Screen time is associated with depressive symptomatology among obese adolescents: a HEARTY study
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Screen time may represent a risk factor or marker of depressive symptomatology in obese adolescents, and future intervention research should evaluate whether reducing screen exposure reduces depressive symptoms in obese youth, a population at increased risk for psychological disorders.
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- Medicine, PsychologyNordic journal of psychiatry
- 2010
Patients with anxiety and/or depressive disorders who participated in a structured, supervised exercise programme achieved in accordance with public health recommendations a higher level of physical activity and VO2max.
Physical exercise in adults and mental health status findings from the Netherlands mental health survey and incidence study (NEMESIS).
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Longitudinal Associations Between Changes in Physical Activity and Depressive Symptoms in Adulthood: The Young Finns Study
- Psychology, MedicineInternational Journal of Behavioral Medicine
- 2013
Regular and persistent participation in different doses of PA may provide short-term and long-term beneficial effects on depressive symptom changes, implying that the moderate to high doses ofPA may serve as a buffer against depression in early midlife.
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- Psychology, EducationPsychology of Sport and Exercise
- 2019
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Physical activity reduces the risk of subsequent depression for older adults.
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Findings support the protective effects of physical activity on depression for older adults and argue against excluding disabled subjects from similar studies.
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Higher scores on Extraversion and higher scores on Neuroticism and Psychoticism were positively related to “not exercising” in a general population for both sexes and these observed relationships were consistent even when an analysis of covariance was conducted.
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The effect of exercise on negative affect has been examined in hundreds of studies. However, the effect of exercise on diagnosed clinical depression has received far less attention. Furthermore, poor…
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Abstract A meta-analysis was conducted on 40 studies (76 effects) in order to examine exercise training as a method of stress-management treatment for adults. It offered evidence of a low-to-moderate…
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