BMC Public Health

Table 3 Associations of physical performance predictors with negative affectivity

From: Associations of physical performance and physical activity with mental well-being in middle-aged women

Predictors	Model 1			Model 2
Predictors	B	CI	p	B	CI	p
Hand grip	−0.00	− 0.06 – 0.05	0.902	− 0.00	− 0.06 – 0.05	0.903
PA (medium level)^a				−0.01	−0.10 – 0.08	0.870
PA (high level) ^a				0.01	−0.10 – 0.12	0.857
Knee extension	−0.03	−0.06 – 0.01	0.148	−0.03	− 0.07 – 0.01	0.133
PA (medium level)^a				−0.02	−0.11 – 0.08	0.764
PA (high level) ^a				0.00	−0.12 – 0.12	0.867
Vertical jumping height	−0.58	−1.55 – 0.40	0.245	−0.64	−1.64 – 0.35	0.207
PA (medium level)^a				−0.01	− 0.10 – 0.09	0.898
PA (high level) ^a				0.02	−0.09 – 0.14	0.693
Maximal walking speed	−0.01	−0.09 – 0.06	0.745	−0.01	− 0.09 – 0.06	0.733
PA (medium level)^a				0.00	−0.09 – 0.09	0.980
PA (high level) ^a				0.02	−0.09 – 0.13	0.765
Six-minute walking distance	−0.00	−0.07 – 0.06	0.920	−0.00	− 0.07 – 0.06	0.899
PA (medium level)^a				−0.00	−0.10 – 0.09	0.966
PA (high level) ^a				0.01	−0.11 – 0.13	0.876

Model 1 adjusted for height, fat mass %, menopausal status and symptoms, marital status, parity, employment status, self-reported mental disorders, use of psycholeptics, use of psychoanaleptics
Model 2 = Model 1+ Physical activity
B unstandardised coefficients, PA physical activity
Values in bold indicate statistically significant results
^areference category is low physical activity level

Back to article page

ISSN: 1471-2458

Contact us

Submission enquiries: bmcpublichealth@biomedcentral.com
General enquiries: ORSupport@springernature.com