Sedentary Behavior and Cardiac Events and Mortality After Hospitalization for Acute Coronary Syndrome Symptoms: A Prospective Study.

Keith M Diaz, Benjamin D Boudreaux, Chang Xu, Gabriel J Sanchez, Margaret E Murdock, Gaspar J Cruz, Ammie Jurado, Alvis Gonzalez, Melinda J Chang, Allie Scott, Sung A J Lee, Emily K Romero, Alexandra M Sullivan, Andrea T Duran, Joseph E Schwartz

June 2025 Circ Cardiovasc Qual Outcomes

Synopsis of Social media discussions

The discussions consistently reinforce the importance of replacing prolonged sitting with activity or sleep to lower cardiac risks, using words like 'lowers the risk' and 'significant impact,' which reflect both agreement and a sense of urgency. The tone is informative yet motivational, aiming to influence long-term health behaviors based on the research.

A
Agreement
 Strong agreement

Most discussions strongly support the findings, emphasizing the importance of reducing sedentary behavior after heart events.

I
Interest
 High level of interest

Posts show high engagement and attention to the topic, citing specific research findings and practical implications.

E
Engagement
 Moderate level of engagement

Several comments reference detailed study results and suggest behavior changes, indicating active discussion.

I
Impact
 High level of impact

The discussions highlight the potential for these findings to influence health behaviors and clinical guidelines, emphasizing significance.

Social Mentions

YouTube

2 Videos

Twitter

13 Posts

Blogs

6 Articles

News

159 Articles

Metrics

Video Views

23,882

Total Likes

1,090

Extended Reach

143,737

Social Features

180

Timeline: Posts about article

Top Social Media Posts

Posts referencing the article

Reduce Heart Attack Risk with Daily Light Activity and Movement

Reduce Heart Attack Risk with Daily Light Activity and Movement

This video explains how simple daily movements without a structured exercise program can significantly lower heart attack and mortality risk. Recent studies show activities like walking or stair climbing act like medicine, improving health and recovery.

Dr. med. Ulrich Bauhofer | ganzheitlich gesund

July 6, 2025

23,864 views

Simple Habits to Reduce Heart Attack Risk Through Movement

Simple Habits to Reduce Heart Attack Risk Through Movement

This video shows how daily movement without formal exercise can significantly lower your risk of heart attack and death. Studies from Columbia University indicate activities like walking and stair climbing act as medicine, helping improve your health sustainably.

BetterBody Daily

August 9, 2025

18 views

  • あきと
    @a0k1i3t1o (Twitter)

    RT @isao_reha_nutri: 急性冠症候群患者さんでは、座位時間が長いことは心臓関連イベント/死亡リスクの上昇と関連していたそうです。 また、30分の座位時間を睡眠や軽～高強度の運動に置き換えると心臓関連イベント/死亡リスクが低下したそうです。 https://t.…
    view full post

    July 27, 2025

    2

  • Isao Uno（宇野勲）/栄養嚥下理学療法/AI活用
    @isao_reha_nutri (Twitter)

    急性冠症候群患者さんでは、座位時間が長いことは心臓関連イベント/死亡リスクの上昇と関連していたそうです。 また、30分の座位時間を睡眠や軽～高強度の運動に置き換えると心臓関連イベント/死亡リスクが低下したそうです。 https://t.co/YPtrJOLdWe
    view full post

    July 27, 2025

    4

    2

  • AhmadHesam
    @AhmadHe88222021 (Twitter)

    https://t.co/4yDzFUriun Neue Studie enthüllt: So senken Sie Ihr Herzinfarkt-Risiko im Alltag!
    view full post

    July 6, 2025

  • みつき
    @901228Mitsuki (Twitter)

    心臓発作から回復した後に,座位行動の時間が長いほど発作再発や死亡riskが高く,座位行動を運動または睡眠に置き換えることでそのリスクが抑制される可能性のあることが明示 座位時間の長さそのものが,心血管riskを押し上げるhttps://t.co/xanKvzZ3gf
    view full post

    June 20, 2025

  • Rajeev Jayadevan
    @RajeevJayadevan (Twitter)

    RT @RajeevJayadevan: Sedentary behaviour associated with worse one-year outcomes following initial heart event (ACS). https://t.co/7sJaRm…
    view full post

    May 27, 2025

    1

  • Fradi Frad Dreizehn
    @frad_fradi (Twitter)

    Sedentary Behavior and Cardiac Events and Mortality After Hospitalization for Acute Coronary Syndrome Symptoms: A Prospective Study | Circulation: Cardiovascular Quality and Outcomes https://t.co/jACJQA61LQ
    view full post

    May 24, 2025

  • Lippincott Medicine
    @LippincottMed (Twitter)

    Sitting too long after a cardiac event increases risk of recurrence. Replacing 30 mins of sitting with activity or sleep lowers the risk, finds new research published in @CircOutcomes. https://t.co/2YkKjKc2Ye https://t.co/ax8vTs1C7S
    view full post

    May 24, 2025

    1

    1

  • Rajeev Jayadevan
    @RajeevJayadevan (Twitter)

    Sedentary behaviour associated with worse one-year outcomes following initial heart event (ACS). https://t.co/7sJaRmcwmS
    view full post

    May 21, 2025

    1

    1

  • @PawsQuiVive
    @PawsQuiVive (Twitter)

    https://t.co/UuZLxFxEVA
    view full post

    May 20, 2025

  • Joel "Heart Prevention" Kahn MD, FACC
    @drjkahn (Twitter)

    https://t.co/3Dy2RSYZ13
    view full post

    May 20, 2025

  • Circ: CQO
    @CircOutcomes (Twitter)

    Excessive sedentary time post-hospitalization raises cardiac event and death risk – movement of any intensity or more sleep helps lower it @ColumbiaMed @Ian_Kronish #AHAJournals https://t.co/6sgrui4JEx https://t.co/QJT5Ms9TNn
    view full post

    May 19, 2025

  • Dr. David L. Katz
    @DrDavidKatz (Twitter)

    Sedentary Behavior and Cardiac Events and Mortality After Hospitalization for Acute Coronary Syndrome Symptoms: A Prospective Study | Circulation: Cardiovascular Quality and Outcomes https://t.co/dX1CenL9ex
    view full post

    May 19, 2025

  • Mehmet Arif Mirasoğlu
    @MirasogluArif (Twitter)

    https://t.co/daN0nbe9gV
    view full post

    May 19, 2025

Abstract Synopsis

  • This study investigated how sedentary behavior impacts the risk of cardiac events and death within one year after hospitalization for acute coronary syndrome, finding that higher sedentary time is associated with an increased risk.
  • Researchers used accelerometers to measure postdischarge activity levels and found that replacing sedentary time with sleep, light activity, or moderate-to-vigorous activity could significantly reduce the risk of adverse outcomes.
  • The findings suggest that reducing sedentary time and encouraging more active behaviors after hospitalization may help improve long-term recovery and survival for patients with acute coronary syndrome.]