Knee-bent sitting

1 paper1 finding

C, W, M, H: cells, worms or flies, mice, humans. Dark: independent labs found the same change there. Light: one lab or one study. Outline: nothing yet.

Labs are independent when their papers share no last author and no institution.

Against: findings that point the other way from most findings on the same outcome.

On aging: the drug’s trials ARN judged to be about aging, of every trial that tests it for any use.

No results posted: trials that ended more than a year ago with no results on ClinicalTrials.gov and no paper in ARN’s record.

Company ties: findings with an author at a company, or from a paper whose competing-interests statement declares ties to one.

1 lab in 1 country

Funders: Canadian Institutes of Health Research and 2 more

Humans1

Associations

Balance and mobility

upin humans1

1 study

Knee-bent sitting is associated with balance and mobility in humans.
“Knee-bent sitting (142 ± 228 min/day) was associated with higher HABAM and lower frailty index scores (both, p ≤ 0.002).”
Humansn = 44
Less habitual knee-bent sitting and more lying time are associated with worse frailty, mobility and balance in long-term care residents
Experimental gerontology22 Nov 2025

Latest

1 in 12 months

Experimental Gerontology25 Nov

Less habitual knee-bent sitting and more lying time are associated with worse frailty, mobility and balance in long-term care residents

Cross-sectional study of 44 peoplePopulations

Paper

Knee-bent sitting

Associations

Latest

Less habitual knee-bent sitting and more lying time are associated with worse frailty, mobility and balance in long-term care residents

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