PubHawk
June 2016 PMID 27267537

Exercise Dose in Clinical Practice.

Meagan M Wasfy, Aaron L Baggish

Full text PDF Download social card

Mentions

29
Peak: 2 in May 2024
across 4 sources since Oct 2019

Extended reach

4,714
potential audience

Total likes

44

Video views

2,390

Mentions per month

Oct 2019 – Oct 2024

Where it's discussed

  • News18 articles
  • YouTube5 videos
  • X / Twitter3 posts
  • Facebook3 posts

AI synopsis

What people are saying

The discussions reflect an overall positive and curious attitude, with phrases such as 'More May Not Be Better but Is Not Necessarily Bad' indicating nuanced views on exercise dosage, and references to the article's focus on safety and clinical application show an appreciation for its practical implications within health care and student learning contexts.

AgreementModerate agreement

Most discussions reflect a general agreement with the article's premise, with comments like 'Some is better than none,' indicating consensus on the importance of even minimal activity and recognition of dose responses.

InterestModerate interest

Posts show moderate interest, with some referencing specific studies and topics like safety limits and clinical applications, suggesting curiosity but not deep focus.

EngagementModerate engagement

Engagement is moderate, as posters mention related coursework, authors, and open questions, implying a desire to connect the publication with broader topics in physical activity but without extensive analysis.

ImpactModerate impact

The discussions acknowledge the relevance of the article to clinical practice and education, hinting at a noteworthy influence on understanding exercise prescriptions, though no radical shifts or calls for major changes are evident.

Abstract in brief

  • The review discusses how different levels of physical activity impact key cardiovascular risk factors such as cholesterol, hypertension, diabetes, and obesity, highlighting a dose-response relationship.
  • It examines epidemiological studies that link exercise dose to mortality rates and evaluates how current physical activity guidelines are supported by this research.
  • The article also explores the effects of very low and very high exercise doses and suggests ways clinicians can apply these insights into patient care.]
Read the full abstract

Top posts

Most liked on X and Bluesky
DraMarianaToledo.MD
@CAPF_MEDS · X

https://t.co/yqH0Ih2yWf “Some Is Better Than None” “More May Not Be Better but Is Not Necessarily Bad”.....

Aug 14, 2022 · 1 like · 909 followers View post →
Doyle-Baker Lab, University of Calgary, Canada
@KnowThyHealth · X

.@uofcknes @OBrien_IPH @ABFitnessUnit Confusion exists over what #KNES433 Physical Activity and Health, is about. This article by Wasfy MM., Baggish AL. (2017). Titled: Exercise Dose in Clinical Practice, (Circulation, 133(23), 2297–2313) aptly captures the lecture material.

Oct 26, 2019 · 781 followers View post →

All mentions

DraMarianaToledo.MD
@CAPF_MEDS · X

https://t.co/yqH0Ih2yWf “Some Is Better Than None” “More May Not Be Better but Is Not Necessarily Bad”.....

Aug 14, 2022 · 1 like · 909 followers View post →
MarkCroucher2
@MarkCroucher2 · X

Exercise dose in clinical practice: Should safety limits be set? https://t.co/uSjBUKa1Jl

Apr 16, 2020 · 636 followers View post →
Doyle-Baker Lab, University of Calgary, Canada
@KnowThyHealth · X

.@uofcknes @OBrien_IPH @ABFitnessUnit Confusion exists over what #KNES433 Physical Activity and Health, is about. This article by Wasfy MM., Baggish AL. (2017). Titled: Exercise Dose in Clinical Practice, (Circulation, 133(23), 2297–2313) aptly captures the lecture material.

Oct 26, 2019 · 781 followers View post →