Table 3:
Author, Year | Included studies (physical activity definition) | Participants | Results |
---|---|---|---|
Pérez-Gisbert et al., 2021 [142] | 5 studies (2 studies accelerometers, 3 questionnaires) | 667 patients with chronic diseases | ↓ physical activity levels [SMD −0.29 (95% CI −0.40 to −0.18), P < .00001, I2 = 13%] |
Ng et al., 2022 [86] | 36 studies (5 studies accelerometer/ pedometer, 8 questionnaires, 9 no clear definition) | 800 256 participants with or without chronic diseases | ↓ step count [SMD −2.789 (95% CI −3.667 to −1.912), P < .01, I2 = 100%], ↓ METS minutes per week [SMD −0.164 (95% CI −0.303 to −0.025), P = .02, I2 = 77%], ↓ physical activity duration [SMD = −0.068 (95% CI = −0.097 to −0.039), P < .01, I2 = 0%], ↑ sedentary time [SMD = 0.09 (95% CI 0.006–0.180), P = .04, I2 = 84%] |
Wunsch et al., 2022 [84] | 57 studies (17 accelerometers/pedometers, 40 questionnaires) | 119 094 participants | ↓ physical activity [z = −0.18 (95% CI −0.30 to −0.06), P < .001] |
Stockwell et al., 2021 [83] | 66 studies (5 studies accelerometer/pedometer, 61 questionnaires) | 86 981 participants (healthy adults and children, patients with medical conditions) | ↓ in physical activity and ↑ in sedentary behaviours during lockdown |
Oliveira et al., 2022 [143] | 25 studies (4 studies accelerometer/pedometer, 21 questionnaires) | 15 964 elderly participants | ↓ in physical activity caused by ↑ in sitting time, ↓ in METs, ↓ in the number of steps, ↓ in exercise frequency and duration |
METs, metabolic equivalent tasks; SMD, standardized mean difference.