Not exact matches
Other indicators of adiposity, such as body fat, also have been examined for mortality associations.26, 27 However, the
independent association between body fat and mortality in the older population has not been adequately demonstrated.14, 27 Researchers speculate that the controversial association between adiposity and mortality in older individuals may be attributable to selective survival, cohort effects, or unadjusted confounding.41 We found that BMI or
waist circumference, but not percent body fat, predicted overall mortality in adults at least 60 years old.
(6, 7, 8, 9) These associations were
independent of traditional risk factors such as smoking, blood pressure, cholesterol levels,
waist circumference and diet.
In support of this one study reported that
independent of total sedentary time and moderate - to - vigorous intensity activity time, increased breaks in sedentary time were beneficially associated with
waist circumference, body mass index, triglycerides, and 2 hour plasma glucose.
And the most interesting thing is, the lower glucose levels were
independent of the
waist circumference reduction.