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27-04-2017

Anxiety sensitivity predicts increased perceived exertion during a 1-mile walk test among treatment-seeking smokers

Auteurs: Samantha G. Farris, Lisa A. Uebelacker, Richard A. Brown, Lawrence H. Price, Julie Desaulniers, Ana M. Abrantes

Gepubliceerd in: Journal of Behavioral Medicine | Uitgave 6/2017

Abstract

Smoking increases risk of early morbidity and mortality, and risk is compounded by physical inactivity. Anxiety sensitivity (fear of anxiety-relevant somatic sensations) is a cognitive factor that may amplify the subjective experience of exertion (effort) during exercise, subsequently resulting in lower engagement in physical activity. We examined the effect of anxiety sensitivity on ratings of perceived exertion (RPE) and physiological arousal (heart rate) during a bout of exercise among low-active treatment-seeking smokers. Adult daily smokers (n = 157; M _age = 44.9, SD = 11.13; 69.4% female) completed the Rockport 1.0 mile submaximal treadmill walk test. RPE and heart rate were assessed during the walk test. Multi-level modeling was used to examine the interactive effect of anxiety sensitivity × time on RPE and on heart rate at five time points during the walk test. There were significant linear and cubic time × anxiety sensitivity effects for RPE. High anxiety sensitivity was associated with greater initial increases in RPE during the walk test, with stabilized ratings towards the last 5 min, whereas low anxiety sensitivity was associated with lower initial increase in RPE which stabilized more quickly. The linear time × anxiety sensitivity effect for heart rate was not significant. Anxiety sensitivity is associated with increasing RPE during moderate-intensity exercise. Persistently rising RPE observed for smokers with high anxiety sensitivity may contribute to the negative experience of exercise, resulting in early termination of bouts of prolonged activity and/or decreased likelihood of future engagement in physical activity.

vorige artikel Chronic and episodic stress predict physical symptom bother following breast cancer diagnosis

volgende artikel The effect of resilience on task persistence and performance during repeated exposure to heat pain

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Titel: Anxiety sensitivity predicts increased perceived exertion during a 1-mile walk test among treatment-seeking smokers
Auteurs: Samantha G. Farris
Lisa A. Uebelacker
Richard A. Brown
Lawrence H. Price
Julie Desaulniers
Ana M. Abrantes
Publicatiedatum: 27-04-2017
Uitgeverij: Springer US
Gepubliceerd in: Journal of Behavioral Medicine / Uitgave 6/2017
Print ISSN: 0160-7715
Elektronisch ISSN: 1573-3521
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s10865-017-9853-z

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