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Effect of Daily Steps on Fat Metabolism

Sponsor:
Collaborators:
Information provided by (Responsible Party):
September 25, 2018
October 5, 2018
October 5, 2018
September 29, 2018
May 31, 2019   (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
6-Hour Plasma Triglyceride Area Under the Curve[ Time Frame: 6-hours ]
Areas under the curve for triglyceride concentration will be calculated for hourly samples from a 6-hour lipid tolerance test.

Same as current
  • 6-Hour Plasma Insulin Area Under the Curve[ Time Frame: 6-hours ]
    Areas under the curve for insulin concentration will be calculated for hourly samples from a 6-hour lipid tolerance test
  • 6-Hour Plasma Glucose Area Under the Curve[ Time Frame: 6-hours ]
    Areas under the curve for glucose concentration will be calculated for hourly samples from a 6-hour lipid tolerance test.
 

Effect of Daily Steps on Fat Metabolism

Effect of Daily Ambulatory Activity on the Responses to Acute Aerobic Exercise.

Reduced ambulatory activity has been shown to effect the response to a high fat tolerance test (HFTT) after acute exercise. This study will evaluate the effect of varying levels of daily ambulation on response to a HFTT after an acute aerobic exercise bout.

Interventional
N/A
Allocation: Randomized
Intervention Model: Crossover Assignment
Intervention Model Description: Subjects will complete three experimental conditions which include 2 days of reduced step count (2,500, 5,000, and 7,500 steps/day) with 1-hour of exercise at 65% VO2max.
Masking: Interventional
Masking Description:
Primary Purpose: Prevention
  • Behavioral: Very Low Steps
    Subjects will have a 2-day control period during which step count and diet will be controlled for and recreated for the other trials. Following this 2-day period, they will undergo the Very Low Stepping trial with the acute bout of exercise on day 2. Day 3 will consist of the lipid tolerance test to determine the ability of the body to clear triglycerides.
  • Behavioral: Low Steps
    Subjects will have a 2-day control period during which step count and diet will be controlled for and recreated for the other trials. Following this 2-day period, they will undergo the Low Stepping trial with the acute bout of exercise on day 2. Day 3 will consist of the lipid tolerance test to determine the ability of the body to clear triglycerides.
  • Behavioral: Moderate Steps
    Subjects will have a 2-day control period during which step count and diet will be controlled for and recreated for the other trials. Following this 2-day period, they will undergo the Moderate Stepping trial with the acute bout of exercise on day 2. Day 3 will consist of the lipid tolerance test to determine the ability of the body to clear triglycerides.
  • Experimental: Very Low Steps
    Subjects will be asked to undergo reduced daily stepping to a level of 2,500 steps/d for 2 days. On the evening of day 2, they will be asked to run at 65% of VO2max for 1-hour.
  • Experimental: Low Steps
    Subjects will be asked to undergo reduced daily stepping to a level of 5,000 steps/d for 2 days. On the evening of day 2, they will be asked to run at 65% of VO2max for 1-hour.
  • Experimental: Moderate Steps
    Subjects will be asked to undergo reduced daily stepping to a level of 7,500 steps/d for 2 days. On the evening of day 2, they will be asked to run at 65% of VO2max for 1-hour.
 
Recruiting
12
Same as current
August 31, 2019
May 31, 2019   (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
Exclusion Criteria: - Cardiovascular problems (e.g. pre-existing heart issues, coronary artery disease, hypertension, etc.) - Respiratory problems - Musculoskeletal problems that prevent prolonged sitting or exercise - Obesity - Susceptibility to fainting - Pregnancy
Sexes Eligible for Study: All
18 Years and older   (Adult, Older Adult)
No
United States
 
 
No
Studies a U.S. FDA-regulated Drug Product: No
Studies a U.S. FDA-regulated Device Product: No
Plan to Share IPD: No
University of Texas at Austin
Principal Investigator: Heath Burton, M.S. University of Texas at Austin
Study Director: Edward F Coyle, Ph.D. University of Texas at Austin
October 2018

ICMJE     Data element required by the International Committee of Medical Journal Editors and the World Health Organization ICTRP
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