Lying time
1 paper2 findings
- 1 lab in 1 country
- Funders: Canadian Institutes of Health Research and 2 more
- Humans1
Associations
2Balance and mobility
downin humans1
1 study
Balance and mobility
downin humans1
Lying time is associated with balance and mobility in humans.
“More non-upright time (1337 ± 133 min/day) and lying time (1138 ± 372 min/day) were associated with worse frailty index and HABAM scores (all, p ≤ 0.021).”
Humansn = 44
Experimental gerontology22 Nov 2025
Frailty
upin humans1
1 study
Frailty
upin humans1
Lying time is associated with frailty in humans.
“More non-upright time (1337 ± 133 min/day) and lying time (1138 ± 372 min/day) were associated with worse frailty index and HABAM scores (all, p ≤ 0.021).”
Humansn = 44
Experimental gerontology22 Nov 2025
Latest
1 in 12 monthsExperimental Gerontology
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