Sports Medicine Australia – be active 2012 conference program

Program 

be active 2012 

4 th International Congress on Physical Activity and Public Health 

Australian Conference of Science and Medicine in Sport 

National Sports Injury Prevention Conference 

31 Oct – 3 Nov 2012 

Sydney Convention and Exhibition Centre, New South Wales, Australia 

Published by Sports Medicine Australia

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©2012 The Coca-Cola Company. All Rights Reserved.

4th International Congress on Physical Activity and Public Health 

“Active futures – Evidence informing change’’ 


“Sport and exercise medicine – Theory, practice and research” 


“Sports injury prevention – Why bother?” 

PRESENTED BY 

PROUDLY SUPPORTED BY 

Platinum Sponsor 

Partners 

Speaker and Session Sponsors 

Major Partner 

BE ACTIVE 2012 

4th International Congress on Physical Activity and Public Health 



OCT 31 – NOV 3 2012 SYDNEY AUSTRALIA 

Awards Sponsors Writing Pad and Pen Sponsor

Copyright 

Sports Medicine Australia 

PO Box 78, Mitchell ACT 2911 Australia 

ISSN 1440 2440 

Copyright © 2012 Sports Medicine Australia 

Copyright under the International Copyright Union. 

All rights reserved. This book is protected by 

copyright. No part of it may be reproduced in any 

manner or by any means without prior written 

permission of the publisher. 

Disclaimer 

The abstracts published in this supplement of 

the Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport 

have been carefully reviewed by the Conference 

Scientific Committee. 

The Editors of the Journal wish to make it clear, 

however, that they have not undergone the strict 

peer review process applied to papers published in 

the regular issues of the Journal. 

Advertising 

Acceptance of advertising material does not 

imply endorsement by the Journal of Science and 

Medicine in Sport or Sports Medicine Australia. 

Layout & internal design 

Papercut, www.papercut.net.au 

Cover design 

Papercut, www.papercut.net.au 

Printer 

CanPrint, www.canprint.com.au

CONTENTS 

Conference Chair’s Message 4 

ICPAPH Co-Chairs Message 5 

SMA President’s Message 6 

ISPAH President’s Message 7 

Organising Committees 8 

Conference Staff 10 

The Australian Sports Medicine Federation Fellows’ Awards 2012 11 

The ICPAPH 2012 Research Awards 13 

2012 Sports Medicine Australia Honours 14 

Conference Programs 16 

Wednesday 31 October 16 

Thursday 1 November 18 

Friday 2 November 22 

Saturday 3 November 26 

Meetings and Social Program at the Conference 30 

Map 32 

General Information 34 

Keynote Speaker Profiles 41 

Invited Speaker Profiles 47 

Supplement to Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport � 1 

Contents

Contents 

CONTENTS 

Wednesday 31 October Papers at a Glance 55 

Thursday 1 November Papers at a Glance 64 

Thursday 1 November Posters at a Glance 87 

Friday 2 November Papers at a Glance 97 

Friday 2 November Posters at a Glance 116 

Saturday 3 November Papers at a Glance 125 

Trade Exhibitors 136 

Index 149 

2 � be active 2012 program

Welcome 

CONFERENCE CHAIR’S MESSAGE 

On behalf of the International Society for Physical Activity and Health (ISPAH), Sports Medicine 

Australia (SMA) and its partner Discipline Groups and the members of the three conference 

organising committees, we would like to welcome you to be active 2012. 

be active 2012 incorporates the 4 th International Congress on Physical Activity and 

Public Health (ICPAPH), the Australian Conference of Science and Medicine in Sport (ACSMS), 

and the National Sports Injury Prevention Conference (NSIPC). We are delighted to be hosting 

the 2012 International Congress on Physical Activity and Public Health in Sydney, Australia. 

be active 2012 will provide a scientific forum for professionals from many fields and disciplines 

to share in the latest research, practice and policies relating to safe participation in physical activity. 

The programming of each of the conferences has been guided by themes which build towards 

the common goal of be active 2012. These themes are: 

� Active futures – Evidence informing change 

� Sport and exercise medicine – Theory, practice and research 

� Sports injury prevention – Why bother? 

The organising committees believe that the program will present delegates with a comprehensive 

scientific forum on all facets of these fields – from elite performance to community participation 

in sport, physical activity and their impact on individual and public health. 

Most importantly, this combined “three-conference” event will give delegates with a common 

interest in working together to enhance the health of all through safe participation in sport, 

recreation and physical activity an opportunity to network and build new relationships across 

traditional disciplinary boundaries, as well as to renew old and make new friendships. 

We wish all delegates an enjoyable, fulfilling and productive conference. 

Professor Adrian Bauman, Professor Wendy Brown, 

Professor Caroline Finch and Ms Kay Copeland 

be active 2012 Conference Co-Chairs 


ICPAPH CO-CHAIRS MESSAGE 

As Co-Chairs of the 4 th International Congress on Physical Activity and Public Health, we would like 

to extend a warm welcome to all delegates, especially those who have travelled long distances to 

get to our corner of the world. 

The organising committee has worked hard for over 12 months to put together the program for 

this meeting, which, as you will see, is a little different from those of the first three ICPAPH meetings. 

The first noticeable difference is that meeting is being held in conjunction with the Australian Conference 

of Science and Medicine in Sport, and the National Sports Injury Prevention Conference. We hope 

there will be a great deal of synergy between the three meetings, as you will be free to attend any 

session across the entire program. 

The second notable difference is that there are fewer symposia this year, as we decided 

to only include symposia organised by the ISPAH Councils. Instead we have many more oral 

presentations, most of which are very short. This means that more young investigators, doctoral 

and pre-doctoral students, policymakers and practitioners have the opportunity to present their 

work in themed sessions. In each of these sessions, we have invited an international expert in 

the field to be a ‘DD’ or ‘Distinguished Discussant’. This means that, instead of seeing these stellar 

experts presenting in a traditional symposium, they will reflect, comment and add new material, 

and will be challenged by the chairperson and delegates to consider cutting edge issues, 

adding a depth of experience to every session. 

At the start of each day we will have several concurrent expert Tutorial Lectures, designed to 

update knowledge and skills in topical areas. At the end of each day on Thursday and Friday, 

there will be poster sessions, one of which will be in conjunction with the other conferences. 

These sessions will provide an opportunity to meet people who share your areas of interest 

and learn about the wide range of work being conducted around the world. 

On Saturday a series of sessions will review international experiences in physical activity 

and public health, and panels of researchers and practitioners will consider the future of physical 

activity policy, practice and research over the next few decades. Examples of international initiatives 

will also be profiled on Saturday afternoon, in line with the ISPAH mission to advance global 

approaches to the scientific study and promotion of physical activity. 

We would like to thank our wonderful committee for all the effort they put in towards making this 

an innovative conference, and Davina Smith for her outstanding conference management. We hope 

this will be an exciting ICPAPH, and that you will enjoy the program and the social events, catch up 

with old friends and colleagues, and make new ones, and take some time to explore the wonderful 

city of Sydney. 

Wendy Brown and Adrian Bauman 

Co-Chairs, 4 th ICPAPH Organising Committee 


Welcome

Welcome 

SMA PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE 

On behalf of the Sports Medicine Australia National Board it is my great pleasure to welcome you 

to Sydney and the be active 2012 conference. 

As the conference organiser Sports Medicine Australia is privileged to be hosting be active 2012. 

As a multidisciplinary organisation approaching its 50 th year, Sports Medicine Australia some 

years ago actively combined three conferences; the Australian Conference of Science in Medicine 

in Sport, the National Physical Activity Conference and the National Sports Injury Prevention 

Conference, under the one theme of be active. These three events are reflective of the diversity 

of Sports Medicine Australia’s multidisciplinary community and the some of the varied influences 

of active participation in sport and physical activity, and their associated health issues. 

be active 2012 offers something for anyone with an interest in sports medicine, physical activity 

or injury prevention and reinforces Sports Medicine Australia’s commitment to one of its core 

values; Knowledge. 

be active 2012 will take the combined conference concept to another level, with the incorporation 

of the International Congress on Physical Activity and Public Health (ICPAPH), a truly international 

event which has attracted delegates from around the globe. We hope to build on the success of 

previous ICPAPH events and pave the way for continued success in Rio de Janeiro in 2014. I extend 

a very warm welcome to our international delegates. We wish you a truly memorable experience. 

Our gratitude is extended to the three conference committees led admirably by their chairs 

Kay Copeland (ACSMS), Adrian Bauman and Wendy Brown (ICPAPH) and Caroline Finch (NSIPC). 

They have managed to negotiate a cutting edge program which I expect will challenge and 

engage our large and varied audience. 

Thanks too to all of our partners, supporters and trade exhibitors, most notably Coca-Cola and 

Asics whose valuable support has ensured the event is able to attract some of the world’s 

foremost presenters in their field and extended the reach of the event to the widest possible 

audience. 

I wish you a wonderful conference. 

Michael Kenihan 

President 

Sports Medicine Australia 


ISPAH PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE 

Welcome to Sydney and to the 4 th International Congress on Physical Activity and Public Health 

(ICPAPH)! 

On behalf of the Board and the membership of the International Society for Physical Activity 

and Health (ISPAH), please accept my welcome to this, the 4 th biennial International Congress on 

Physical Activity and Public Health. ICPAPH is the only international professional congress that 

focuses solely on research and promotion of physical activity and public health. Of considerable 

note, Sydney 2012 represents the first ICPAPH Congress in which ISPAH is a formal organisation, 

and not just a dream. We all should be proud of this development. 

I continue to be amazed at how ICPAPH is maturing. Beginning in Atlanta in 2006, to Amsterdam 

in 2008 and then Toronto in 2010, the Congress has consistently grown in size and in quality. 

Quite unbelievably now, our original meeting in 2006 was designed to be a one-time event. 

Little did we know at the time that we would go on strong and could consistently attract delegates 

from 50+ countries. The preregistration for Sydney suggest that we will exceed our previous ICPAPH 

delegate registration numbers – a credit to all who have travelled to this beautiful city this week. 

Building something new is never an easy task. Physical activity is beginning to be recognised 

as a public health issue, an accomplishment that I believe ISPAH and ICPAPH have helped to 

push forward. The ICPAPH Congress theme this year – Active futures – Evidence informing change 

– gets directly at what is needed for our continued and sustainable growth, namely a vision 

and the very best science. Although much remains to be done and we must continue to build 

our infrastructure, the seeds have been planted. Should we continue on our current trajectory, 

the health of the world should improve through increased research and promotion around 

physical activity. 

The organisers have done a simply outstanding job in putting the program for Sydney together. 

The unifying banner of be active 2012 is a wonderful way to bring three meetings into one. 

Professors Wendy Brown and Adrian Bauman have led the effort on behalf of ISPAH and the 

cooperation of Nello Marino, Davina Smith and Sports Medicine Australia has made the event 

possible. Please thank these and the other local organisers when you see them. All the best 

wishes for a successful Congress and don’t forget to be active. 

Harold W. (Bill) Kohl, III 

President and Founder 

International Society for Physical Activity and Health 


Welcome

Committee & Staff 

BE ACTIVE 2012 ORGANISING COMMITTEES 

Coordinating Committee 

Professor Adrian Bauman (4 th International Congress on Physical Activity and Public Health Co-Chair) 

Professor Wendy Brown (4 th International Congress on Physical Activity and Public Health Co-Chair) 

Ms Kay Copeland (Australian Conference of Science and Medicine in Sport Chair) 

Professor Caroline Finch (National Sports Injury Prevention Conference Chair) 

4 th International Congress on Physical Activity and Public Health 

“Active futures – Evidence informing change” 

Conference Co-Chairs 

Professor Adrian Bauman Professor Wendy Brown 

Representatives 

Dr Verity Cleland 

Ms Rona Macniven 

Mr Peter McCue 

Professor Timothy Olds 

Professor Ron Plotnikoff 

8 � be active 2012 program 

Associate Professor Trevor Shilton 

Dr Takemi Sugiyama 

Dr Hidde van der Ploeg 

Dr Jannique van Uffelen 

Ex Officio 

Mr Nello Marino – CEO Sports Medicine Australia 

Ms Davina Smith – Conference Manager Sports Medicine Australia 

Ms Tamara Christmas – Conference Co-Manager Sports Medicine Australia 


“Sport and exercise medicine – Theory, practice and research” 

Conference Chair 

Ms Kay Copeland 


Associate Professor Garry Allison 

Ms Kylie Andrew 

Mr Chris Bishop 

Dr David Bolzonello 

Professor Shane Brun 

Professor Andrew Cresswell 

Associate Professor David Dunstan 

Dr Anita Green 

Ms Kylie Turton 

Ex Officio 



Ms Tamara Christmas – Conference Co-Manager Sports Medicine Australia

BE ACTIVE 2012 ORGANISING COMMITTEES 

Sixth National Sports Injury Prevention Conference 

“Sport injury prevention – Why bother?” 

Conference Chair 

Professor Caroline Finch 


Dr Alex Donaldson 

Mr Geoff Howes 

Professor David Hunter 

Dr Dara Twomey 

Ex Officio 



Ms Tamara Christmas – Conference Co-Manager Sports Medicine Australia 


Committee & Staff

Committee & Staff 

BE ACTIVE 2012 CONFERENCE STAFF 

Conference Co-Manager 

Ms Tamara Christmas 

Conference Manager 

Ms Davina Smith 

Conference Coordinator 

Ms Erin Walsh 

CEO Sports Medicine Australia 

Mr Nello Marino 

ACSMS and NSIPC Judging Chair 

Professor Garry Allison 

Judging Coordinator and Conference Office 

Ms Emma Sullivan 

Registration Coordinator 

Ms Lynne Morrison 

Registration 

Ms Brigid Doherty 

Media and Photography 

Ms Amanda Boshier 


Trade Exhibition Coordinator 

Mr Stewart Priddis – SMA NSW, 

Executive Officer 

Chair Coordinator 

Ms Tamara Spence – SMA NT, 

Education Officer 

Volunteer Coordinator 

Ms Trish Donoghue – SMA ACT, 

Executive Officer 

Sponsorship Coordinator 

Mr Mark Brown 

Session and Speaker Preparation Support 

Mr Brendan Farnhill 

Housekeeping Coordinator 

Ms Susan McLeod – SMA TAS, 

Project Officer 

Poster Coordinator 

Ms Lynne Sheehan – SMA VIC, 

Executive Officer

THE AUSTRALIAN SPORTS MEDICINE FEDERATION 

FELLOWS’ AWARDS 2012 

ASICS Medal 

Best Paper Overall $3000 prize (plus cash component from qualifying prize) 

Best Paper Awards $2000 prize each 

Asics Best Paper – Clinical Sports Medicine 

Asics Best Paper – Exercise and Sports Science 

Asics Best Paper – Injury Prevention 

New Investigator Awards* $2000 prize or ACSM presentation package 

Asics Ken Maguire Award for Best New Investigator – Clinical Sports Medicine 

John Sutton Award for Best New Investigator – Exercise and Sports Science 

NSW Sporting Injuries Committee Award for Best New Investigator – Injury Prevention 

Women in Sport Award $500 prize 

Wendy Ey, Women in Sport Award 

Poster Awards $500 prize 

Asics Best Poster – Clinical Sports Medicine 

Asics Best Poster – Exercise and Sports Science 

Asics Best Poster – Injury Prevention 

* Up to three New Investigator Award winners will be considered for the award of a presentation package for 

the American College of Sports Medicine Meeting in the following year. The package includes a registration 

waiver and support for travel expenses (to a maximum of AUD$3000) plus a guaranteed place in the ACSM 

program. Other New Investigator Award winners will receive a $2000 cash prize to be spent on furthering 

their research. 


Awards

Awards 

THE AUSTRALIAN SPORTS MEDICINE FEDERATION 

FELLOWS’ AWARDS 2012 

Previous Asics Medal Winners 

2011 Miss Catherine Wild (University of Wollongong) 

“Does higher anterior knee joint laxity alter landing biomechanics in pubescent girls? 

Implications for non-contact ACL ruptures” 

2010 Dr Louise Naylor (The University of Western Australia) 

“Impact of shear stress on vascular function in humans: Explaining the direct impact of 

exercise on vascular health” 

2009 Associate Professor Philip Morgan (University of Newcastle) 

“Intervention description and preliminary findings of the “Healthy Dads, Healthy Kids” 

pilot randomised controlled trial” 

2008 Mr James Gaida (Deakin University) 

“Patients with chronic painful mid-portion Achilles tendinopathy have a dyslipidaemia that 

is characteristic of insulin resistance” 

2007 Dr Dennis Taaffe (The University of Queensland) 

“Physical activity, physical function and incident dementia in elderly men” 

2006 Dr Andrew Chapman (The University of Queensland) 

“How is sensory feedback of force and knowledge of prior movement experience used in 

feedforward control of movement?” 

2005 Dr Karim Khan (University of British Columbia) 

“Action Schools! BC: daily physical activity increases bone strength in prepubertal boys” 

2004 Dr Tim Olds (University of South Australia) 

“Activity styles: A cluster analysis of children’s activity patterns” 

2003 Ms Louise Naylor (The University of Western Australia) 

“Effects of exercise training on cardiovascular function and structure in elite athletes” 


THE ICPAPH 2012 RESEARCH AWARDS 

One award will be made in each of the following four categories. The prize for each winner is a 

free registration for the next ICPAPH conference, which will be held in Brazil in 2014. 

� Student Award: For students who have not yet completed their PhD. (This category includes 

full-time postgraduate students who have submitted their thesis but have not received final 

confirmation that it has been passed by their institution). 

� Early Career Award: For early career researchers who were awarded their PhD fewer than 

five years prior to 1st November 2012. (This will be extended to 7 years for women who took 

leave to have a baby during this period, or other researchers who are able to justify significant 

career interruptions [such as paternity or carers leave, leave due to illness, etc]. Eligibility will be 

awarded at the discretion of the awards committee). 

� Practice & Policy Award: For practitioners (those working in a non-research environment) 

with no more than five years work experience since the award of their university or equivalent 

qualification (to 1st November 2012). 

� Developing Country Award: For conference participants from developing countries. 

Eligibility Criteria 

� Presenting authors must be registered for the full ICPAPH conference. 

� Presenting authors must be members of ISPAH. 

� The presenter must be the first author on the paper. 

� The presenter must be a registered student, early career researcher, practitioner/policy-maker, 

or from a developing country (as defined above). 

� The presenter must not have received the same award at a previous ISPAH conference. 

Shortlisted abstracts will be displayed on a communication board in the registration area at the 

conference, and identified in the abstract book. Awards will be presented in the final session of 

the conference and details of the winners’ presentations will be posted on the ISPAH website. 

Each winner will be sent a conference registration certificate (for the following conference) and 

a letter from the President of ISPAH. 


Awards

Honours 

2012 SPORTS MEDICINE AUSTRALIA HONOURS 

Past Honours Recipients: 

SMA President’s Award 

(The President’s Award is made for outstanding or exceptional service to the Federation. 

It is not an annual award.) 

2004 Professor Caroline Finch 

2005 Professor Wendy Brown 

Certificates of Appreciation 

2002 Dr Peter Bruckner 

Professor Wendy Brown 

Dr Elizabeth Clisby 

Dr Caroline Finch 

Dr Marg Torode 

Dr Brian Sando 

Dr Sue White 

2003 Professor John Bloomfield 

Dr Brian Corrigan 

Dr Ken Fitch 

Dr Ken Maguire 

Professor Tony Parker 

Professor Warren Payne 

2004 Professor Bruce Abernethy 

Dr Peter Barnes 

Professor Bruce Elliott 

Dr Barry Oakes 

Dr Geoff Thompson 

2005 Dr John Brotherhood 

Dr David Humphries 

Dr Trefor James 

Dr Karim Khan 

Dr Frank Pyke 

2006 Professor John Hart 

Dr Peter Larkins 

Dr Paul McCrory 

Dr John Orchard 

Dr Margaret Torode 


2007 Dr Peter Larkins 

Dr Geoff Thompson 

2009 Dr Anita Green 

2007 Dr Graham Allen 

Dr Shane Conway 

Dr Anita Green 

Ms Marilyn Feenstra 

Professor Mark Hargreaves 

2008 Professor Caroline Finch 

2009 Professor Peter Hamer 

Associate Professor Jill Cook 

Ms Margaret Hanson 

Dr Rob Reid 

2010 Mr Graeme Backen 

Ms Wendy Braybon 

Mr Paul Fleet 

2011 Dr Gerard Taylor 

Associate Professor Gavan White 

Professor John Bloomfield 

Professor Ken Fitch 

Mr Stuart Gray 

Dr Duncan Sullivan 

Professor Alan Morton 

Dr Carmel Goodman

Program 

WEDNESDAY 31 OCTOBER CONFERENCE PROGRAM 

Time Auditorium A 102 103 104 105 

1330 – 1500 Official opening 

ceremony 

Plenary Keynote: 

Ken Powell 

“Stories about 

physical activity” 

1500 – 1530 AFTERNOON TEA (FOYER BAYSIDE LEVEL 1 & 2) 

1530 – 1700 Symposium: 

Platelet rich 

plasma and other 

modern treatment 

options – 

witchcraft, 

placebo or fact? 

1700 – 1730 CHANGE OVER 

1730 – 1830 Plenary Keynote: 

Refshauge 

Lecture 

Karim Khan 

“In search of 

sports medicine 

success: 

Five lessons for 

clinical, team, 

and research 

success” 



Testing and 

applying theory for 

physical activity 

interventions 

Sedentary 

behaviour in 

children and 

young people 

Neuromuscular 

performance 1 

1835 – 2000 WELCOME RECEPTION AND TRADE EXHIBITION OPENING (BAYSIDE GRAND HALL) 

Exercise science 1

106 201 202 204A 204B 

Injury prevention Patterns of physical 

activity and 

sedentary behaviour 

in adults 

0900 – 1230 

Pre conference 

satellite meeting: 

Integrating active 

transportation 

and health into 

transportation 

planning 

(Booking essential 

and an additional 

fee applicable) 

Physical activity and 

psychosocial health 

in adults 



workshop: 

Sports medicine 

emergency care 

course – part 1 




Dose response 

relationships for 

health outcomes 



satellite meeting: 

Sedentary behaviour 




Measures and 

tools for assessing 

environments and 



Program

Program 

THURSDAY 1 NOVEMBER CONFERENCE PROGRAM 

Time Auditorium A Terrace 102 103 104 105 

0815 – 0915 Workshop: 

Greg Kolt and 

Karim Khan 

The business 

of publishing 


0930 – 1030 Keynote: 

Kong Chen 

“The hare and 

the tortoise 

revisited: 

Measuring 


and sedentary 

behaviour” 


Keynote: 

Art Kuo 

“What are 

the limits 

to human 

economy?” 

1030 – 1100 MORNING TEA (BAYSIDE GRAND HALL) 


Dale Hanson 

“Closing the 

gap between 

injury 

prevention 

research and 

community 

safety 

promotion 

practice” 

1230 – 1330 LUNCH (BAYSIDE GRAND HALL) 


Roger Enoka 

“Adaptations 

in physical 

performance 

from 

childhood to 

senescence” 

Tutorial 

lecture: 

Rick Troiano 

Measurement 

advances 

in physical 

activity, sleep, 

and strength: 

The US 

National 

Health and 

Nutrition 

Examination 

Survey 

Activity and 

weight in 

children and 

young people 

(ISPAH 

Council 

on Physical 

Activity and 

Obesity) 

Sitting, 

physical 

activity and 

health in 

children and 

young people 

Workshop: 

Deirdre 

McGhee 

Breast 

support 

and bra fit: 

Optimising 

breast 

support 

during 

physical 

activity 

Ageing and 

physical 

activity: 

Patterns, 

associations 

and 

interventions 

Physical 

activity in 

people with 

disability 

or chronic 

illness 

Workshop: 

Kurt 

Robertson 

Taping 

for ankle 

instability: 

Treatment and 

prophylactic 

taping review 

Invited: 

Andrew Wallis 

“Demystifying 

the groin” 

Symposium: 

Social media 

and other 

information 

technology 

platforms 

for sports 

medicine 

and injury 

prevention 

Workshop: 

Sports 

Medicine 

Australia 

CPR 

certification 

(HLTCPR211A) 

Clinical 

exercise 

physiology 

– chronic 

disease 2

106 201 202 203 204A 204B 

Workshop: 

0815 – 

Juliette Fritschi 

Pole walking 

programs: 

A review of 

health effects 

0830 – 

Patrick Burtscher 

Nordic walking 

practical session 

Symposium: 

Novices, 

amateurs and 

children in sports: 

Requirement of 

a joint effort in 


promotion, sports 

medicine and 

injury prevention 

Supplementation 

and doping 

Tutorial lecture: 

Norma Shankie- 

Williams, 

Susan Thompson 

and Peter McCue 

How health 

research can 

contribute 

to planning 

processes: Views 

from planning 

Trends in 


and sedentary 

behaviour 

Correlates of 


in adults 

Fundamental 

movement skills 

in children and 

young people 

Schools, 

teachers 

and physical 

education 

Workshop: 

Lisa Briggs 

Diagnosis of 

tendonopathies 

with 

musculoskeletal 

ultrasound 

Neuromuscular 

performance 3 

Workshop: 

Sports medicine 

emergency care 

course continued 

– part 2 

The crisis of 

measurement in 


and sedentary 


The future of 

measurement in 


and sedentary 



Adrian Bauman, 

Pedro Hallal, 

Brian Martin, 

Mike Pratt, 

Ross Brownson, 

Bill Kohl and 

Peter Katzmarzyk 

Lancet series on 


and public health 

Active transport: 

Adults 

Symposium: 

Council on 

Environment and 

Physical Activity: 

International 

experiences, 

evidence and 

advocacy 


Program

Program 

THURSDAY 1 NOVEMBER CONFERENCE PROGRAM 


1500 – 1530 AFTERNOON TEA (BAYSIDE GRAND HALL) 

1530 – 1700 Energy 

balance 



Tendon / 

hamstring 

1705 – 1830 SCIENTIFIC POSTER SESSION 1 (BAYSIDE GALLERY) 

Environments, 

physical 

activity, 

sedentary 

behaviour and 

health 

Symposium: 

Evidence 

informing 

change in 

Australian 

football 


science 1 

1900 – LATE ASMF FELLOWS DINNER (The Loft, Jones Bay Wharf) 

(ticketed event – not included in registration; only open to ASMF Fellows and their invited guests)

106 201 202 203 204A 204B 

Symposium: 

Legal risk 

management of 

adverse health 

outcomes and 

injury in the 

fitness industry: 

Developing 

evidence 

informed 

regulation that 

improves safety 

Correlates of 


in children and 

young people 

School based 

interventions 

Neuromuscular 

performance 2 

Issues in the 

measurement of 


and sedentary 


Symposium: 

Global action 

on physical 

inactivity: 

Progress and 

prospects 

from GAPA, 

the advocacy 

council of ISPAH 


Program

Program 

FRIDAY 2 NOVEMBER CONFERENCE PROGRAM 




medicine for 

elite sporting 

teams – 

Olympics and 

Paralympics 



Nanette Mutrie 

“It’s hard to 

persuade some 

people to walk 

– or is it?” 


Symposium: 

Joint 

aspiration 

and injection 

1030 – 1100 MORNING TEA (BAYSIDE GRAND HALL) 

Tutorial 

lecture: 

Jannique 

van Uffelen 

and Bill Bellew 

Systematic 

reviews: 

Why, how and 

for whom? 

1100 – 1230 Keynote: Workplace 

Malcolm Collins sitting: 

“Biological Patterns and 

mechanisms 

underlying 

musculoskeletal 

soft tissue 

injuries: Why 

it is clinically 

relevant?” 

interventions 

1230 – 1330 LUNCH (BAYSIDE GRAND HALL) 


Nick Cavill 

“Evidence-based 

policy on physical 

activity: The tale 

of the Emperor’s 

New Clothes” 

Invited: 

David Connell 

and James 

Linklater 

“MSK imaging 

– Best 

practice and 

the future” 

1500 – 1530 AFTERNOON TEA (BAYSIDE GRAND HALL) 

Workshop: 

Deirdre 

McGhee 

Breast support 

and bra fit: 

Optimising 

breast support 

during 

physical 

activity 

Physical 

activity, 

sedentary 

behaviour and 

diabetes 

Workshop: 

David Connell 

Imaging – 

knee 

Invited: 

Chris Carty 

“Clinical gait 

analysis” 


science 2 

Workshop: 




CPR 

certification 

(HLTCPR211A) 

Exercise 

science 2

106 201 202 203 204A 204B 

Workshop: 

James Linklater 

Imaging – ankle 

Symposium: 

Injury prevention 

– Why do we 

do it? 

Symposium: 

Making sport 

safer in the 

real world – 

the voice of the 

implementer 

Risk factors 

and injury 

surveillance 


Adrian Bauman, 

Kelly Murumets 

and Trevor Shilton 

Everything 

you wanted to 

know about 

(the evidence for) 


mass-media led 

campaigns and 

should have been 

afraid to ask 

Mass media and 

social marketing 

Active transport: 

Children and 

young people 

Workshop: 

Andrew Wallis 

Handling the 

groin: practical 

application of the 

treatment model 

Critical incidents 

in sport 

Games and 

mental skills: 

Enhancing the 

life satisfaction, 

self-worth, and 

happiness of 

former gang 

members 


Christine 

Friedenreich 

Physical activity 

and cancer: 

What have we 

learned and what 

do we still need 

to determine? 

Intervention 

evaluation: 

Issues and 

challenges 


Ross Brownson 


policy research: 

Are we making 

legislation or 

sausage 

Environments 

and physical 

activity: Adults 


Program

Program 

FRIDAY 2 NOVEMBER CONFERENCE PROGRAM 



Claude Goulet 

“Minimising 

risk in high risk 

settings: Do the 

3 E’s of injury 

prevention 

(education, 

enforcement 

or engineering) 

work?” 



Physical 

activity and 

cardiovascular 

disease in 

adults 

Workplace 

health and 

physical 

activity 

1705 – 1830 SCIENTIFIC POSTER SESSION 2 (BAYSIDE GALLERY) 

Measurement 

and patterns 

of physical 

activity and 

sitting time in 

older adults 

1900 – LATE GROUP DINNERS (ticketed events – not included in registration) 

Patellofemoral 

joint / 

osteoarthritis 

Exercise 

science 3

106 201 202 203 204A 204B 

Invited: 

Bronwen Lundy 

“Nutrition: 

An untapped 

resource in 

rehabilitation and 

injury prevention” 

Patterns of 


and sedentary 

behaviour in 

children 

Environments 

and physical 

activity: Children 

and young 

people 

The 2012 APS 

College of Sport 

and Exercise 

Psychologists 

student awards 

Interventions 

in diverse 

populations 

Policy issues 

CoSEP AGM SDrA AGM AAPSM AGM 


Program

Program 

SATURDAY 3 NOVEMBER CONFERENCE PROGRAM 



Deirdre McGhee 

Breast support 

and bra fit: 

Optimising 

breast support 

during physical 

activity 



Footwear 

uncovered: 

Behind the 

scenes of 

footwear 

research 


Physical 

activity 

and weight 

interventions 

1030 – 1100 MORNING TEA (FOYER BAYSIDE LEVEL 1 & 2) 


Sudden cardiac 

arrest in sport 

Invited: 

Maria Brosnan 

“Current 

guidelines, 

consequences 

and pitfalls of 

ECG screening” 

1230 – 1330 LUNCH (FOYER BAYSIDE LEVEL 1 & 2) 

1330 – 1500 Physical activity 

around the world 


medicine 

and science 

in 2012 and 

beyond: Where 

have we come 

from and 

where are 

we going? 

2020 vision: 

Understanding 

physical 

activity and 

sedentary 


1500 – 1530 AFTERNOON TEA (FOYER BAYSIDE LEVEL 1 & 2) 

Physical 

activity and 

cancer 

2020 vision: 

Policy and 

practice in 

physical 

activity and 

sedentary 


Workshop: 

David Connell 

Imaging – 

knee 

Workshop: 

Maria Brosnan 

The athlete 

ECG 

Back / pain Upper limb 

Invited: 

Malcolm 

Collins 

“Identification 

of genetic risk 

factors for 

ACL ruptures: 

Implications for 

understanding 

molecular 

mechanisms 

and clinical 

relevance” 

and Anterior 

cruciate 

ligament 


science 3

106 201 202 203 204A 204B 

Workshop: 

James Linklater 

Imaging – ankle 

Symposium: 

Highlighting the 

impact of sports 

joint injury in 

the absence 

of national 

prevention 

programs: 

The Bone and 

Joint Decade 

Workshop: 

Jill Cook and 

Warren Payne 

Research, 

research 

everywhere: 

How do I get 

involved? 


in women 

2020 vision: 

Interventions for 


and sedentary 


Workshop: 

Kurt Robertson 

Taping for ankle 

instability: 

Treatment and 

prophylactic 

taping review 


and psychosocial 

health in children 

and young people 

2020 vision: 


and sedentary 

behaviour: 

Environments 

and transport 

Workshop: 

Andrew Wallis 

Handling the 

groin: Practical 

application of the 

treatment model 

Clinical exercise 

physiology – 

chronic disease 1 

Intervention 

snapshots 

2020 vision: 

Measuring 


and sedentary 


Promoting 


in primary care 

2020 vision: 

Health outcomes 

of physical 

activity and 

sedentary 



Program

Program 

SATURDAY 3 NOVEMBER CONFERENCE PROGRAM 


1530 – 1630 2020 vision – 

where to from 

here? 

ICPAPH awards 

Welcome to Rio 

2014 


“Best of the 

Best” 

ACSMS and 

NSIPC best 

paper winners 

represent to 

determine the 

Asics Medal 

winner for 

the ACSMS/ 

NSIPC Best 

Conference 

Paper 

1630 – 1730 ISPAH AGM SMA AGM 

1900 – LATE CONFERENCE DINNER (BAYSIDE GRAND HALL)

106 201 202 203 204A 204B 


Program

Meetings 

MEETINGS AND SOCIAL PROGRAM AT THE CONFERENCE 

Tuesday 30/10 

0900 Agita Mundo Meeting (MFB Auditorium, 92 – 94 Parramatta Road, Medical Foundation 

Building, Sydney University) 

1030 National Physical Activity Network (NSW Heart Foundation Offices, L3 80 William St) 

1200 SMA National Board (Bayside Boardroom) 

1300 SMA Staff and Volunteer meeting (Conference Office) 

1330 ISPAH Board (Bayside 101) 

1800 SMA Presidents VIP Cocktails (Signorelli Gastronomia Trattoria, Ground Level 

Accenture Building I Trouton Place, Pyrmont) – By invitation only 

Wednesday 31/10 

0800 ICPAPH Conference Committee (Bayside Lounge) 

1200 ACSMS and NSIPC Conference Committees (Bayside Lounge) 

1215 Sedentary Behaviour Research Network (SBRN) (Bayside 102) 


1835 Welcome Reception and Trade Exhibition Opening (Bayside Grand Hall) (ticketed event) 

2015 International Union for Health Promotion and Education (IUHPE) and Promotion Centers for 

Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Dessert Reception (Bayside 201) – By invitation only 

Thursday 1/11 

0700 Nordic Walking Session (meet at registration desk) 

0730 Conference Committees (Bayside Lounge) 

0820 Heart Foundation Walk (meet at registration desk) 

1230 JPAH Editorial Committee (Bayside 107) 

1230 GPS-HRN Collaborative Group (Bayside 102) 

1230 Australian College of Physiotherapy – Sports Physiotherapy Specialists (Bayside 104) 


1705 Scientific Poster Session 1 (Bayside Gallery) 

1705 Global Advocacy for Physical Activity (GAPA) Meeting (Bayside 204B) 

1900 ASMF Fellows Dinner and AGM (The Loft, Jones Bay Wharf, Piers 19-21 Upper Deck, 

26 – 32 Pirrama Road, Pyrmont Point) (ticketed event) 


MEETINGS AND SOCIAL PROGRAM AT THE CONFERENCE 

Friday 2/11 


0730 Conference Committees (Bayside Lounge) 

0820 Heart Foundation Walk (meet at registration desk) 

1230 Australian College of Physiotherapy – Sports Physiotherapy Specialists (Bayside 104) 

1230 JSAMS Editorial Committee (Bayside 107) 

1245 CEPA network meeting (Bayside 102) 


1705 Scientific Poster Session 2 (Bayside Gallery) 

1705 CoSEP AGM (Bayside 203) 

1705 AAPSM AGM (Bayside 204A) 

1705 SDrA AGM (Bayside 204B) 

1800 Sports Physiotherapy Australia (SPA) Drinks (Cargo Bar, 52-60 The Promenade, 

King Street Wharf) 

1830 AAPSM Dinner (Parkview Room, Doltone House, Darling Island Wharf, Pyrmont, Ground Floor, 

Accenture/Google Building, Opp The Star Casino, 48 Pirrama Road, Pyrmont) (ticketed event) 

1900 SDrA Dinner (The Little Snail, 50 Murray St, Sydney) (ticketed event) 

Saturday 3/11 


0815 Heart Foundation Heartmoves Class (Bayside 102) 

0730 ACSMS Conference Committee (Bayside Lounge) 

0830 ICPAPH and NSIPC Conference Committees (Bayside Lounge) 

1230 Student lunch with Keynote speakers (Bayside 106) – By invitation only 

1245 CEPA network meeting (Bayside 102) 


1530 Best of the Best (Bayside Terrace) 

1530 City of Sydney Cycle Tour (meet at registration desk) 

1630 ISPAH AGM (Auditorium A) 

1630 SMA AGM (Bayside Terrace) 

1900 Conference Dinner (Bayside Grand Hall) (ticketed event) 


Meetings

Map 



Map

General Info 

GENERAL INFORMATION 

Bank Facilities 

Sydney’s banking hours are generally Monday to Thursday 0930 – 1600 and Friday 0930 – 1700. 

All the major banks are equipped to exchange foreign currency. You can also exchange foreign 

currency any day or night at the airport or during normal business hours in Sydney’s central 

business district. Consult a bank for the latest exchange rate. 

Credit Cards 

Visa and Mastercard will be accepted at the Registration Desk. Most hotels, large restaurants and 

shops will accept international credit cards, the most widely recognised being American Express, 

Diners Club, Mastercard and Visa. Automatic teller machines are plentiful and situated throughout 

the city. 

Currency and Banking 

Australian currency is the dollar. Coins have values of 5, 10, 20 and 50 cents, and AUD$1 and 

AUD$2; notes have values of AUD$5, AUD$10, AUD$20, AUD$50 and AUD$100. 

Australia has a Goods and Services Tax (GST) of 10% on most goods and services such as 

accommodation, day tours, guides, translators, food, transport (including coach, rail and cruise) 

and other tourism services within Australia. 

Dining 

The city’s dining options are numerous – from an alfresco seafood lunch at Circular Quay to 

a three-course meal at Bondi Beach. Sydney’s restaurant scene also reflects the city’s cultural 

diversity, with inspiration from the finest Asian, European and Middle Eastern cuisines, combined 

with the freshest Australian ingredients, to create a gourmet paradise. Please refer to your Official 

Guide to Sydney included in your delegate satchel for great tips on where to eat. 

Driving Licence 

International Driving Licences are recognised throughout Australia. Car rental companies ask for a 

valid driving license. 

Electric Current 

Electric current is 240 Volt, AC 50 cycles. Two or Three pin rectangular plugs are used. 

For more information, please visit your local travel store. 



Language 

The official language of the Conference is English. 

Mobile Phones and Pagers 

Please respect the presenters and all other conference participants by ensuring your mobile 

phone and/or pager is switched off or to silent while you are in session. 

Name Badges 

All delegates will receive a name badge upon registration. This badge is the official pass and must 

be worn to obtain entry to all Conference sessions and associated activities. 

Prayer Room 

The prayer room is located in Bayside 101. This will be open during conference hours. 

SCEC Wireless Internet 

All delegates will have free access on site to the Sydney Convention and Exhibition Centre wireless 

internet. For logon details, visit the venue information desk located in the Bayside ground foyer. 

Shopping 

Sydney provides pleasure to shoppers with its range of shops. Shopping hours are normally 

0900 – 1730 (with some staying open until 2100) on Monday to Friday with late night trading 

on Thursday to 2100. Most stores open until 1700 on Saturdays and most but not all operate 

on Sundays. 

Shopping opportunities are abundant and include a mixture of shopping complexes, boutique 

stores and colourful markets, many of which are located along the foreshores of Sydney’s famous 

beaches and harbour areas. Up-market shopping areas are around Pitt Street Mall, between 

Market Street and King Street, in The Strand and Queen Victoria Building near the Town Hall. 

Shopping is also found in Darling Harbour at Harbourside and Market City. All is just a short walk 

from the be active 2012 venue. Refer to your Official Guide to Sydney included in your delegate 

satchel for the best places to shop. 


General Info

General Info 


Speaker Preparation Room 

The speaker preparation room is located in Bayside 108. All speakers must report to speaker 

preparation staff the day before their presentation to ensure all audio-visual requirements are 

in order, and that their presentation is successfully loaded. Please also note: 

� Your presentation must be on either a memory stick, CD or DVD 

� You should have a backup of your presentation 

� You will not be able to use your own laptop computer for presentation 

Sydney Convention and Exhibition Centre Parking 

Convention Centre parking and Exhibition Centre parking is located off Darling Drive, 

underneath the Centre’s five exhibition halls, in Darling Harbour. 

The Car Park provides direct access to the Centre and the Darling Harbour precinct. The Car Park 

features 18 disabled parking spaces and access to the Centre can also be gained via ramps and 

lifts. The Car Park is open for 24 hours, Monday to Sunday. 

Parking rates 

Daytime 

0 – 1 hours $10.00 




4+ hours $34.00 

Please note: 

· A 1% Surcharge applies on all credit card transactions. 

· Lost tickets result in a $50 charge. 


Evening (entry after 1700 and exit before 

0600 the following day) 



2+ hours $22.00 

· Credit cards can be used upon entry and exit – eliminating the need to take a ticket on entry to the carpark. 

· Automatic cash/credit card ticket machines are located in each section of the Car Park, and credit card 

payment facilities are available at the Car Park exits. 

· The ceiling height of the Centre Car Park is 1.8 metres. 

Time 

Sydney is 11 hours ahead of Greenwich Mean Time in October and November.


Transport 

The Centre is conveniently located in the heart of Sydney, just a ten-minute walk from the CBD, 

and is serviced by most modes of transport. 

The Sydney Convention and Exhibition Centre is accessible by both train and light rail services. 

The nearest public train station is Town Hall Station for the Convention Centre, and Central Station 

for the Exhibition Centre. Both stations are approximately 10 minutes from the venue by foot. 

The Metro Light Rail provides a direct service to the venue with a Metro Light Rail station located 

directly outside both the Convention Centre and the Exhibition Centre. Tickets can be purchased 

on the train. Trains operate every 15 minutes between Central Station and Lilyfield. 

For further information on the Metro Light Rail, please refer to their website at 

www.metrolightrail.com.au. 

There is a monorail station nearby. With regular services running every three to five minutes, 

Sydney Monorail links the city’s hotels, shopping and attractions with the dynamic Darling Harbour 

precinct, delivering delegates directly to Sydney Convention & Exhibition Centre. 

Tickets are available from each station. For further information on the Monorail, please visit 

www.monorail.com.au. 

The 443 bus service runs to locations such as the Maritime Museum and Harris Street, Ultimo. 

The Convention Centre is approximately 5 minutes walking distance from these locations. 

The State Transit Website – www.131500.com.au – has useful information regarding public 

transport options, including a trip planner function that will provide you with detailed information 

on how to get around Sydney. 


General Info

TEXT TOO CLOSE TO SPINE

TEXT TOO CLOSE TO SPINE

BE ACTIVE 2012 KEYNOTE SPEAKER PROFILES 

Dr Nick Cavill 

Nick Cavill is a director of an independent public health consultancy, 

a research associate of the University of Oxford BHF Health Promotion 

Research Group, and an honorary senior research fellow at the University 

of Salford. He specialises in the development of policy and programmes 

on sustainable transport and the links to physical activity. 

He is currently a specialist advisor to the National Obesity Observatory, 

and a member of the National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence 

Programme Development Group on walking and cycling. He was one of 

the core team for the WHO Health Economic Assessment Tool (HEAT) for 

walking and cycling; a member of the Dept of Health’s Physical Activity 

Editorial Group; and a member of the World Cancer Research Fund policy 

panel. He has worked at both Departments of Health and Transport, and 

was formerly at the Health Education Authority, where he was head of the 

physical activity programme from 1994 – 2000. Nick recently completed 

his PhD at the University of Salford, focusing on national policy approaches 

to promoting physical activity, and was made a member of the Faculty of 

Public Health through distinction. 

Dr Kong Chen 

Kong Chen was trained in mechanical engineering (BS), biomedical 

engineering (PhD), and clinical investigation (MS). He has been working 

in the area of physical activity monitoring for the last 15 years, developing 

and using a variety of tools extending from portable sensors to metabolic 

chambers. He was the principal investigator of two NIH R01 grants for 

method development of objective physical activity monitors in adults and 

children. Kong is also an expert in quantifying human energy expenditure, 

autonomic system activity, physical fitness, and body composition in 

healthy and obese adolescents and adults, as well as in patients with 

chronic diseases. Currently, he is a clinical investigator of the Diabetes, 

Endocrinology, and Obesity Branch of the National Institute of Diabetes 

& Digestive & Kidney diseases, focusing on energy and body weight 

regulation, while collaborating with scientists from the US, Iceland, 

Japan, Sweden, and China. 


Speakers

Speakers 



Associate Professor Malcolm Collins 

Australian Institute of Sport and Club Warehouse Supported Speaker 

Malcolm Collins is a Chief Specialist Scientist at the Medical Research 

Council (MRC) and an Associate Professor within the Department of Human 

Biology, University of Cape Town (UCT) in South Africa. He obtained a BSc 

degree majoring in Biochemistry and Physiology and a BSc (Hons) degree 

Cum Laude in Biochemistry from the University of Stellenbosch. He was 

awarded a PhD in Medical Biochemistry on collagen gene expression from 

UCT in 1993. After completing Post-Doctoral work also in extracellular matrix 

protein gene expression at the University of Washington in Seattle, USA, 

he joined the Research Unit for Exercise Science and Sports Medicine at 

the MRC and UCT. His main area of research is the molecular and genetic 

mechanisms underlying musculoskeletal soft tissue injuries and other 

exercise-realted phenotypes. He has published over 80 peer-reviewed 

articles or book chapters. He is a Fellow of the European College of 

Sports Sciences. 

Professor Roger Enoka 

Roger M. Enoka completed undergraduate training in physical education 

at the University of Otago in New Zealand (1968 – 1970) prior to obtaining 

an MS degree in biomechanics and a PhD in kinesiology from the University 

of Washington in Seattle (1974 – 1981). He has held faculty positions 

in the Department of Exercise and Sport Science and the Department of 

Physiology at the University of Arizona in Tucson (1981 – 1993) and the 

Department of Biomedical Engineering at the Cleveland Clinic Foundation 

(1993 – 1996). He is currently professor and chair in the Department of 

Integrative Physiology at the University of Colorado Boulder. His research 

generally focuses on the neuromuscular mechanisms that mediate acute 

adjustments and chronic adaptations in response to physical activity 

performed by humans, with current projects on age-associated changes 

in neuromuscular function and the fatigue experienced by persons with 

multiple sclerosis.


Associate Professor Claude Goulet 

Claude Goulet, PhD, is professor in the Department of Physical Education 

at Laval University, in the province of Québec, Canada. For more than 

15 years, his research has been related to safety promotion in sport 

and physical activities. From 1998 to 2006, he was head of sport 

safety research at the Québec Ministry of Education, Leisure, and Sport 

(QMELS). The QMELS is responsible for enforcing a unique law, the Act 

Respecting Safety in Sports. In accordance with this act, one of the 

QMELS’s orientations is to “ensure that the safety and physical security and 

well-being of participants are provided for during sports and recreational 

activities”. Therefore, the research projects of Dr. Goulet cover many 

spheres of sport participation ranging from informal to organised activities, 

and from recreational practice to the highest level of sport participation. 

His interests lie in the epidemiology, the aetiology, the surveillance, and the 

prevention of sport and physical activity injuries. In addition to his interest 

in sport safety Dr. Goulet’s research also covers the psychosocial factors 

associated with the use of performance enhancing substances. 

Dr Dale Hanson 

NSW Sporting Injuries Sponsored Speaker 

Dale Hanson graduated from Flinders University of South Australia in 

1982, initially pursuing a career in General Practice, and subsequently in 

Emergency Medicine. Since 1986 he has been working as Staff Emergency 

Physician at Mackay Base Hospital, in regional Queensland. He is acting 

Director of Clinical Training at Mackay Base Hospital and Director of 

Prevocational Training in North Queensland with the Rural Generalist 

Pathway. Dr Hanson is an instructor with Advanced Paediatric Life Support 

Australia. He is a senior lecturer with James Cook University teaching 

undergraduate Emergency Medicine and postgraduate Public Health. 

Concerned at the high rate of injury in the Mackay Region, he developed 

an interest in injury research, safety promotion, and social network analysis, 

completing his Doctorate in Public Health at James Cook University in 2007. 

He was awarded a university medial for his doctoral dissertation by James 

Cook University. 


Speakers

Speakers 



Refshauge Lecturer 

Professor Karim Khan 

Australian Sports Medicine Federation Fellows Sponsored Speaker 

Karim Khan, MBBS, PhD, MBA, FACSP is an Australian-trained 

sports physician and editor of the British Journal of Sports Medicine 

(@BJSM_BMJ). In prehistoric times, Karim contributed to the paradigm 

shift that ‘tendinopathies’ are not due to inflammatory cell invasion. 

More recently, Karim has been a strong advocate of physical activity 

for public health. Bone health and falls prevention has been one focus via 

RCTs in older people with osteoporosis and high risk of falls. He notes Steve 

Blair’s data that physical activity is the most powerful single health modality. 

The benefits of 30 minutes of physical activity daily are equivalent to finding 

a cure for smoking, diabetes and obesity combined (‘smokadiabesity’). 

Karim practices what he preaches. He is a bike commuter even in 

Vancouver’s incessant rain and he accumulates 60 minutes of physical 

activity daily (in bouts of >15 mins – walking is just fine). 

He is a founding investigator in the $40 million research enterprise at the 

University of British Columbia called the Centre for Hip Health and Mobility. 

As a sports medicine educator, Karim is well known via his contribution 

to the 118-author textbook — Brukner and somebloke’s Clinical Sports 

Medicine which is now in its 4 th edition with online video Masterclasses 

(@CSM4ed). 

Professor Art Kuo 

Asics Sponsored Speaker 

Art Kuo is Professor of Mechanical and Biomedical Engineering at the 

University of Michigan. His research interests are in human locomotion 

and balance, using engineering principles to bridge between mechanics 

and biology. He attended the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 

graduating with a B.S. in Electrical Engineering. He then attended 

Stanford University for a Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering. At the University 

of Michigan, he directs the Human Biomechanics and Control Laboratory 

and teaches courses in biomechanics, dynamics, and control systems.


Professor Nanette Mutrie 

Nanette Mutrie, Ph.D., is Chair of Physical Activity for Health, University of 

Edinburgh, Scotland. She has researched ways of increasing active living 

with a particular interest in the mental health benefits. Current funded 

projects include the Scottish Physical Activity Research Collaboration 

(SPARColl funded by NHS Scotland; www.sparcoll.org.uk); the promotion 

of walking with the use of pedometers for older adults and people with 

learning disabilities (funded by the Chief Scientist’s Office); the evaluation 

of the impact structural changes to the environment on walking and cycling 

(funded by the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council; 

www.iconnect.ac.uk/). 

Nanette is an Accredited Sport and Exercise Psychologist with the British 

Association of Sport and Exercise Science (BASES) and is an Honorary Fellow 

of that organisation. She is also a Chartered Psychologist with the British 

Psychological Society. With her students and colleagues, she has published 

over 100 peer reviewed articles on exercise behaviour and intervention 

strategies. Nanette has editorial roles for The Journal of Physical Activity 

and Health and Mental Health and Physical Activity and has also contributed 

to policy, for example, ‘let’s make Scotland more active’ and the National 

Institute of Health and Clinical Excellence (NICE) programme on physical 

activity and the environment (www.nice.org.uk). 

Dr Ken Powell 

Kenneth E. Powell, MD, MPH, is a public health and epidemiologic 

consultant. He was an epidemiologist with the Centers for Disease Control 

and Prevention for 25 years and with the Georgia Department of Human 

Resources for 8 years. The relationship between physical activity and health 

has been an important theme during his career. He initiated the Center for 

Disease Control and Prevention’s epidemiologic work in the area by leading 

a consolidation of the scientific literature and setting the public health 

research agenda. He served on the Physical Activity Guidelines Advisory 

Committee for the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services; the 

Committee on Physical Activity, Health, Transportation, and Land Use and 

the Committee on Progress in Preventing Childhood Obesity for the Institute 

of Medicine; and is a member of the Physical Activity Work Group for the 

Task Force for the Guide to Community Preventive Services. He is a Fellow 

of the American College of Physicians, American College of Epidemiology, 

and American College of Sports Medicine. 


Speakers

BE ACTIVE 2012 INVITED SPEAKER PROFILES 

Dr Maria Bronson 

Maria Brosnan is a cardiologist based at St Vincent’s Hospital, Melbourne, 

and reformed triathlete, turned fair weather cyclist. Prior to undertaking 

medical studies, Maria completed undergraduate study in Exercise Science 

and an Honours degree on altitude physiology of elite cyclists at the 

Australian Institute of Sport in 1999. 

Maria is currently undertaking a full time research PhD on the topic of 

“athlete’s heart”, with the support of an NHMRC scholarship. Research is 

focused on cardiac disorders; both acquired and inherited, which may 

predispose athletes to arrhythmias or sudden cardiac death. 

The major theme of recent research has been assessing the prevalence of 

ECG abnormalities in a large cohort of elite Australian athletes, the preliminary 

results of which will be presented at the European Society of Cardiology 

congress in Munich in late August 2012. Maria has also recently co-authored 

a review article for eLS Wiley on “Testing athletes for risk of cardiac disease”. 


Speakers

Speakers 



Professor Ross Brownson 

Ross C. Brownson, PhD, is a Professor at Washington University in 

St. Louis. He is involved in numerous community-level studies designed 

to understand and reduce modifiable risk factors such as physical inactivity, 

obesity, and tobacco use. In particular, he is interested in the impacts of 

environmental and policy interventions on health behaviors and he conducts 

research on dissemination of evidence-based interventions. His research 

is supported by the National Institutes of Health, the Centers for Disease 

Control and Prevention (CDC), and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. 

He is the co-director of the CDC-funded Prevention Research Center (PRC) 

– a five-year, multi-million dollar project aimed at developing innovative 

approaches to chronic disease prevention. The PRC in St. Louis is a joint 

research endeavor between the Saint Louis University School of Public 

Health and Washington University. Dr. Brownson is the author of 7 books 

and over 300 peer-reviewed articles. His books include Chronic Disease 

Epidemiology and Control, Applied Epidemiology, Handbook of Obesity Prevention, 

Communicating Public Health Information Effectively: A Guide for Practitioners, 

and Evidence-Based Public Health. He is associate editor of the Annual 

Review of Public Health, and on the editorial board of four other journals. 

He is a former and founding member of the 15-person CDC Task Force 

developing the Guide to Community Preventive Services. Dr. Brownson is the 

recipient of the Award for Excellence in Prevention Research and Research 

Translation in Chronic Disease (2000, from CDC) and the Abraham 

Lilienfeld Award for outstanding contributions in teaching and mentoring 

(2003, from APHA). Prior to joining academe, he was a division director with 

the Missouri Department of Health. In this capacity he wrote or co-wrote 

bills on tobacco access to minors, state clean indoor air, and private 

insurance coverage of screening mammography/Pap testing. Dr. Brownson 

is active in numerous professional associations, including the American 

Public Health Association, the Missouri Public Health Association, and the 

American College of Epidemiology (where he chairs the Policy Committee).


Dr Christopher Carty 

Australian and New Zealand Society of Biomechanics Supported Speaker 

Christopher P Carty completed undergraduate training in Human Movement 

Studies at the University of Queensland (2000 – 2003) prior to obtaining 

a PhD in Biomechanics from the University of Queensland (2004 – 2008). 

Following his post graduate studies Dr Carty was employed as a post-doctoral 

researcher (2009 – present) at Griffith University on projects related to ageing, 

falls and balance recovery in older adults. He currently holds positions in 

Queensland Health as clinical motional analysis consultant to the Queensland 

Children’s Gait Laboratory and in Griffith University as a post-doctoral 

research in the Centre for Musculoskeletal research. His current research 

projects focus on balance recovery, pathological gait analysis and 

neuromusculoskeletal modelling. 

Associate Professor David Connell 

David Connell is a consultant musculoskeletal radiologist and adjunct 

associate professor at Monash University. He is recognized as an international 

authority on muscle and tendon injuries. He has authored 91 publications, 

including book chapters and educational CD-Roms. He has been an invited 

speaker to major meetings in 19 different countries. He is the past president 

of the Australasian Musculoskeletal Imaging Group, sits on the editorial board 

of 5 journals, and he is an instructor on the Erasmus MRI European diploma. 

He has been elected as a fellow to the Sports & Exercise Medicine Faculty (UK). 

A/Prof Connell was a radiologist at the recent London Olympics. He has 

a long history of imaging and treating elite athletes from the Royal Ballet, 

UK Athletics and professional football, rugby and cricket clubs. His current 

research is on stem cell therapy for the treatment of tendon disorders and 

osteoarthritis. A/Prof Connell has received over $1 million in funding for his 

research projects from various sources (AFL, NHMRC, BSSR, UCL). He is 

married to his beautiful wife Karen and they have 3 lovely children. 


Speakers

Speakers 



Dr Christine Friedenreich 

Christine Friedenreich is a cancer epidemiologist who holds a position 

as a Senior Research Scientist with Alberta Health Services and is also 

an Adjunct Professor in the Faculties of Medicine and Kinesiology at the 

University of Calgary. Dr Friedenreich holds the Alberta Cancer Foundation 

Weekend to End Women’s Cancers Breast Cancer Chair and holds a 

Health Senior Scholar from Alberta Innovates-Health Solutions. 

Dr James Linklater 

James Linklater trained in Diagnostic Radiology in Sydney before 

undertaking a musculoskeletal radiology fellowship at the Hospital for 

Special Surgery in New York in 1997. He works in private practice as a 

musculoskeletal radiologist in Sydney with Castlereagh Sports Imaging at 

the North Sydney Orthopaedic and Sports Medicine Centre and is widely 

recognized for his expertise in musculoskeletal imaging and interventions. 

He was a member of the imaging team at the Sydney Olympics in 2000 and 

was an imaging consultant to the AOC medical team at the Beijing Olympics. 

He is a consultant radiologist with a number of professional sporting teams 

in Sydney and to the Asian Football Confederation. He was the convenor of 

the 2008 AMSIG annual meeting and currently AMSIG president. He was 

the Ken Johnson Memorial Lecturer at the AOFAS Annual Meeting in 2011 

and on the clinical lecture faculty at the ISMRM Annual Meeting in 2009, 

2011 and 2012. He has 36 publications in peer reviewed journals, 3 book 

chapters and has acted as a guest editor of Techniques in Foot and Ankle 

Surgery and Seminars in MSK Radiology and as a reviewer for a number 

of journals including Arthroscopy, British Journal of Sports Medicine and 

Osteoarthritis and Cartilage. He is a clinical lecturer in sports medicine and 

anatomy at the University of New South Wales. He has ongoing research 

interests in imaging of the foot and ankle, knee and articular cartilage.


Ms Bronwen Lundy 

Bronwen Lundy is an Accredited Practising Dietitian and specialist in 

sports dietetics. She is currently a Senior Sports Dietitian at the Australian 

Institute of Sport and National Nutrition Lead for Rowing. Bronwen Lundy 

spent five years in England working as the rehabilitation nutritionist for 

the British Olympic Medical Institute, the nutrition technical lead for the 

south region of the EIS as well as the performance nutritionist for GB 

badminton, GB Sprint Canoe Kayak, GB Synchronized Swimming and GB 

Hockey. She has been on the board of Sports Dietitians Australian and has 

consulted to the Wallabies, the Waratahs, the Australian Institute of Sport 

(Slalom Canoe Team), South Sydney and West Tigers Rugby League Clubs. 

Bronwen has a history as an athlete, being involved with lightweight rowing 

for over ten years. 


Speakers

Speakers 



Dr Richard Troiano 

Dr. Richard (Rick) Troiano is a Research Scientist in the Risk Factor Monitoring 

and Methods Branch of the Applied Research Program in the Division of 

Cancer Control and Population Sciences at the National Cancer Institute (NCI). 

This branch is responsible for monitoring cancer related risk factors and 

for developing and improving assessment methods for them. Dr. Troiano 

received his master’s and doctoral degrees in nutrition from Cornell University. 

In 1993, he entered government service and the Commissioned Corps of 

the US Public Health Service as an Epidemic Intelligence Service Officer 

with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). He joined the 

Division of Health Examination Statistics of the CDC’s National Center for 

Health Statistics (NCHS), where he helped design the body composition, 

physical activity and physical fitness components of the National Health 

and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES). Since moving to the NCI, 

Dr. Troiano has extended his work with the NHANES by implementing 

the use of devices to obtain objective measures of participants’ physical 

activity, sleep, and body strength. Dr. Troiano is the author of over 70 

publications and has been a member of the Interagency Work Group for the 

Healthy People 2010 and 2020 Nutrition and Overweight Focus Area and 

the Healthy People 2020 Physical Activity and Fitness Focus Area. During a 

detail to the Office of Disease Prevention and Health Promotion, Dr. Troiano 

was the Coordinator of the US Department of Health and Human Services 

development of the 2008 Physical Activity Guidelines for Americans. 

He is currently a member of a subcommittee addressing Physical Activity 

Guidelines for Americans Mid-course Report: Strategies for Increasing 

Physical Activity Among Youth.


Mr Andrew Wallis 

Andrew Wallis is a Sports and Manipulative physiotherapist who graduated 

from The University of South Australia in 1995. He went on to complete a 

Masters in Sports Physiotherapy and Masters in Manipulative Physiotherapy 

in 1999 and 2000. 

Andrew is currently employed as the head physiotherapist at St. Kilda 

Football Club (from 2007) and works privately in Melbourne at Malvern 

Sports Medicine Centre. Prior to his time at St. Kilda he worked at the 

Melbourne Victory Football Club from 2005 – 2007. Working in the field 

of elite sport over the last 15 years, which has also included netball 

(Thunderbirds), cricket (Redbacks), triathlon and motor racing (DJR), 

Andrew has developed a special interest in hip and groin pathology. 

He is also a lecturer on hip and groin pain on the Masters program at 

La Trobe University. 

The above journey has led to the development of an evidence based 

assessment and treatment model that is the subject of further research 

attempting to validate this model. 


Speakers

WEDNESDAY 31 OCTOBER PAPERS AT A GLANCE 

Time Session Title Presenter Room Paper 

0900 – 1230 Pre 

conference 

satellite 

meeting 



workshop 



satellite 

meeting 

1330 – 1500 Plenary 

Keynote 

Integrating active transportation and 

health into transportation planning 

Sports Medicine Emergency Care 

Course 

Chris Rissel 

Larry Frank 

Nick Cavill 

Rob Tyson 

Chair: 

Peter McCue 

Sedentary behaviour Wendy Brown 

202 1 

Shane Brun 204A 2 

David Dunstan 

Chuck 

Matthews 

Hidde 

van der Ploeg 

Stuart Biddle 

Genevieve 

Healy 

Chair: 

Neville Owen 

Stories about physical activity Ken Powell 

1530 – 1700 Symposium Platelet rich plasma and other 

modern treatment options – 

witchcraft, placebo or fact? 

1530 – 1700 Testing and applying theory for physical activity interventions 

Chair: Ron Plotnikof 

Chair: 

Wendy Brown 

Sports Doctors 


Distinguished Discussant: Kenneth Fox, Pedro Teixeira and Stuart Biddle 

Explaining physical activity behaviour 

in adolescent girls from disadvantaged 

secondary schools: A test of social 

cognitive theory 

Deborah 

Dewar 

204B 3 

Auditorium 

A 

Auditorium 

A 

102 


4 

5 

6 

Papers at a glance

Papers at a glance 




Settings for physical activity – 

Developing a site-specific physical 

activity behavior model based on 

multi-level intervention studies 

Examining theory and evidence 

to inform the development of an 

active commuting intervention: 

An iConnect case study 

Intervention design using 

self-determination theory to promote 

activity in depressed patients, 

older adults, and slimmers 

Reducing sedentary time in 

young adults at risk of diabetes: 

Project STAND 

Applying self-determination theory 

and motivational interviewing to 

weight control: Linking values, 

goals and behaviour 

Testing mediator variables in a 

physical activity intervention for 

women with Type 2 Diabetes 

1530 – 1700 Sedentary behaviour in children and young people 

Chair: Jo Salmon 

Distinguished Discussant: Ulf Ekelund 

Patterns of sedentary time of 

19 month old children meeting 

or exceeding screen time 

recommendations 

Correlates and implications of high 

screen time among high and low 

active Irish nine-year olds 

Determinants of change in children’s 

objectively measured sedentary time 

Understanding the age-related 

increase in sedentary time in children 

and youth: An uphill battle 

Jens Troelsen 7 

Graham Baker 8 

Kenneth Fox 9 

Stuart Biddle 10 

Pedro Teixeira 11 

Ron Plotnikoff 12 

103 

Nicola Ridgers 13 

Niamh Murphy 14 

Andrew Atkin 15 

Dale Esliger 16



Sitting at Home: A review of 

the influence of the home physical 

environment on children’s sedentary 

and activity behaviour 

Principals’ and teachers’ perspectives 

about strategies to interrupt sitting 

time in primary school classrooms 

A cross cultural comparison of 

sedentary behavior of African and 

European youth 

Associations between physical 

activity and sedentary behaviour 

in adolescents: A systematic review 

Clover 

Maitland 


17 

Erica Hinckson 18 

Antonio Prista 19 

Natalie 

Pearson 

1530 – 1700 Neuromuscular performance 1 104 

An investigation of offensive agility 

techniques in elite netball 

Joints angle, moment and muscle 

activity during Nordic Walking 

compared to walking 

Can derived measures of jump 

performance predict lower limb soft 

tissue injury in Australian Football? 

Does wearing full-length 

women’s tights that incorporate 

ASICS Inner Muscle technology 

improve sprint performance? 

Anthropometric characteristics of 

junior representative rugby league 

players in Australia 

Required task repetitions for kinematic 

variable stability in overarm throwing 

Reliability and validity of 

two-dimensional motion analysis 

during a stop-jump movement. 

20 

Aaron Fox 21 

Noriyuki 

Yamamoto 

22 

Kevin Netto 23 

Julie Steele 24 

Hoi Lun Cheng 25 

Paul Taylor 26 

Kerry Mann 27 

Papers at a glance





Ankles back in randomized 

controlled trial (ABrCt): Braces versus 

neuromuscular exercises for the 

secondary prevention of ankle sprains. 

Kasper 

Janssen 

1530 – 1700 Exercise science 1 105 

IL-15 expression in skeletal muscle 

by resistance exercise training in type 

2 diabetic rats 

Comparison between RPE- 

and accelerometer-based training 

loads during semi-professional 

basketball training 

Determinants of repeated sprint 

ability and the effects of maturation 

status in elite-youth soccer players: 

preliminary data 

Influence of exercise intensity on 

endogenous oxidative stress and 

antioxidant capacity 

Effects of different uphill intervaltraining 

programs on running 

economy and performance 

Protective cardiac gene expression 

of voluntary wheel-running mice 

Functional performance deficits 

associated with ligamentous 

instability at the ankle 

28 

Wook Song 29 

Aaron Scanlan 30 

Ric Lovell 31 

Lewan Parker 32 

Kyle Barnes 33 

Boris Budiono 34 

Jeremy 

Witchalls 

1530 – 1700 Injury prevention 106 

From research to practice: 

Understanding the implementation 

context from the end-user’s perspective 

Bridging the gap between 

research evidence and real world 

implementation: Developing the 

FootyFirst program 

Alex 

Donaldson 

35 

36 

Belinda Gabbe 37



A systematic review on the 

effectiveness of community and 

school-based injury prevention 

programs on risk behavior and 

injury risk in children 

What is the reliability and validity of 

visual assessments made for injury 

risk assessment? 

Improving the translation of sport 

injury prevention interventions: 

the Australian Rugby Union 

Mayday procedure 

Prevention of fall-related injuries in 

7–12 year old children: A cluster 

randomized controlled trial 

Joske Naute 38 

Marian Baxter 39 

Alex 

Donaldson 

1530 – 1700 Patterns of physical activity and sedentary behaviour in adults 

Chair: Genevieve Healy 

Distinguished Discussant: Chuck Matthews 

Clustering patterns of physical 

activity and sedentary behavior in 

the French population 

Patterns of physical activity in an 

adult population: A latent class 

analysis approach 

Seasonal variation in physical activity, 

sedentary behaviour and sleep in 

UK adults 

Physical activity patterns across 

weekdays and weekend based on 

accelerometer data: A study in a 

diverse ethnic minority community 

in Copenhagen, Denmark 

Objectively measured physical activity 

in adults from Cuernavaca, Mexico 

Physical activity and sitting 

time measured in Spanish 

university students 


40 

Joske Naute 41 

201 

Anne Vuillemin 42 

Anne-Louise 

Smidt Hansen 

Sophie 

O’Connell 

Charlotte 

Klinker 

Demant 

43 

44 

45 

Deborah Salvo 46 

Veronica 

Varelo-Mato 

47 

Papers at a glance





The relationship between physical 

activity and sedentary behaviour in 

adults: A systematic review 

1530 – 1700 Physical activity and psychosocial health in adults 

Chair: Kylie Ball 

Distinguished Discussant: Nanette Mutrie 

Associations between sitting time 

and health-related quality of life and 

psychosocial health among older men 

Physical activity levels amongst 

inpatients with Post Traumatic Stress 

Disorder: Is self-report a valid measure? 

Recommended physical activity and 

depression in Japanese adults 

A comparison of physical activity 

context preferences between adults 

with psychological distress and 

those without 

Physical activity is less fun than sex, 

but better than work 

Association between physical activity 

and duplication of cognitive decline, 

depressive symptom and homebound 

in community-dwelling Japanese 

elderly: The Dazaifu Study 

Concurrent and prospective 

associations between sitting time, 

physical activity and depression in 

mid-aged Australian women 

Mediators of the relationship 

between sedentary behaviour and 

depressive symptoms amongst 

disadvantaged women 

Characteristics of physical activity 

interventions for adults with mental 

illness: A review 

Maedeh 

Mansoubi 

202 

48 

Jeff Valance 49 

Anne 

Tiedemann 

50 

Kaori Ishii 51 

Nicola Burton 52 

Tim Olds 53 

Mayumi 

Nagano 

Jannique 

Van Uffelen 

Megan 

Teychenne 

Justin 

Chapman 

54 

55 

56 

57



Impact of APOE e4 on the association 

of physical activity and cognition in 

older adults with memory complaints 

1530 – 1700 Dose response relationships for health outcomes 

Chair: Wendy Brown 

Distinguished Discussant: Ken Powell 

Dose-response relationship 

between cardiorespiratory fitness 

and morbidity/mortality: a systematic 

review and meta-analysis 

Low dose physical activity attenuates 

cardiovascular disease mortality 

in men and women with clustered 

metabolic risk factors 

The impact of cycling on 

cardiovascular disease: 8 year 

follow-up of the population-based 

EPIC-Norfolk cohort 

Dose response relationships 

between physical activity, walking 

and health-related quality of life 

in mid-age and older women 

Non-exercise physical activity, 

the metabolic syndrome, 

cardiovascular event and all-cause 

mortality in Swedish older adults 

Dose response between physical 

activity and physiological outcomes: 

a randomised controlled trial 

Does total physical activity modify the 

association between working hours 

and all-cause mortality? The EPIC- 

Norfolk cohort 

Sitting time and all cause mortality 

risk in 222,497 Australian adults 

The current level of sedentary behavior 

in Denmark. Is there scientific basis 

for recommending a reduction? 

Kay Cox 58 

Susumu 

Sawada 

Emmanuel 

Stamatakis 

Shannon 

Sahlqvist 

Kristiann 

Heesch 

Elin 

Ekblom-Bak 

Sjaan 

Gomersall 

204A 


59 

60 

61 

62 

63 

64 

Rajna Golubic 65 

Hidde 

van der Ploeg 

66 

Peter Aagaard 67 

Papers at a glance




1530 – 1700 Measures and tools for assessing environments and physical activity 

1730 – 1830 Plenary 

Keynote 

Chair: Takemi Sugiyama 


Distinguished Discussant: Jim Sallis 

Refshauge 

Lecture 

Creating an evidence based 

planning tool to predict physical 

activity and obesity impacts of 

community design alternatives 

Developing a bikeability index to 

score the biking-friendliness of 

urban environments 

Validity of the Microscale Audit of 

Pedestrian Streetscapes (MAPS) 

Effect of neighbourhood space 

syntax on the frequency of walking 

in Edmonton, Canada 

Walk score and poverty in 

American cities 

Association of street connectivity 

and traffic speed with park usage 

and park-based physical activity 

Does the relationship between 

dwelling density and physical 

activity change with different 

neighbourhood boundaries? 

An objective index of walkability for 

the Sydney metropolitan region 

Can publicly available webcameras 

and mechanical Turks be used to 

evaluate physical activity policy 

and built environment change? 

In search of sports medicine success: 

Five lessons for clinical, team, 

and research success 

Lawrence 

Frank 

204B 

68 

Sylvia Titze 69 

Jim Sallis 70 

Nicoleta 

Cutumisu 

Shelly 

McCrady- 

Spitzer 

Andrew 

Kaczynski 

Suzanne 

Mavoa 

71 

72 

73 

74 

Darren Mayne 75 

J. Aaron Hipp 76 

Karim Khan Auditorium 

A 

77


THURSDAY 1 NOVEMBER PAPERS AT A GLANCE 


0815 – 0915 Workshop The business of publishing Greg Kolt 

0815 – 0915 Tutorial 

Lecture 


Measurement advances in 

physical activity, sleep, and strength: 

The US National Health and Nutrition 

Examination Survey 

0815 – 0915 Workshop Breast and bra fit: Optimising breast 

support during physical activity 

0815 – 0915 Workshop Taping for ankle instability – 

Treatment and prophylactic 

taping review 

Karim Khan 

Terrace 78 

Rick Troiano 102 79 

Deirdre 

McGhee 

0815 – 0915 Workshop CPR Certification (HLTCPR211A) Sports 



0815 – 0915 Workshop The effects of pole walking on health 

in adults: A systematic review 


Lecture 

How health research can 

contribute to planning processes: 

Views from planning 

0815 – 0915 Workshop Diagnosis of tendonopathies with 

MSK ultrasound – an interactive 

ultrasound workshop 

0815 – 0915 Workshop Sports Medicine Emergency 

Care Course 

103 80 

Kurt Robertson 104 81 

Juliette 

Fritschi 

Norma 

Shankie- 

Williams 

Susan 

Thompson 

Peter McCue 

Chair: Takemi 

Sugiyama 

105 82 

106 83 

201 84 

Lisa Briggs 203 85 

Shane Brun 204A 86




Lecture 

Lancet series on physical activity and 

public health 

0930 – 1030 Keynote The hare and the tortoise revisited: 

Measuring physical activity and 


Adrian 

Bauman 

Pedro Hallal 

Brian Martin 

Mike Pratt 

Ross 

Brownson 

Bill Kohl 

Peter 

Katzmarzyk 

Kong Chen 

Chair: 

Tim Olds 

204B 87 

Auditorium 

A 

0930 – 1030 Keynote What are the limits to human economy? Art Kuo Terrace 89 

0930 – 1030 Symposium Novices, amateurs and children in 

sports; Requirement of a joint effort 

in physical activity promotion, sports 

medicine, and injury prevention 

Impact of injury on physical activity 

and return to sport 

Injury prevention in junior sport: 

Time for new priorities 

Self-reported skill level and injury 

severity in skiers and snowboarders 

Kinematic changes during fatigue 

and relations with core endurance 

in novice runners; a missing link for 

injury prevention? 

SMA’s role in bridging the gaps 

between different fields 

1100 – 1230 Keynote Closing the gap between injury 

prevention research and community 

safety promotion practice 


88 

Evert Verhagen 106 90 

Belinda Gabbe 91 

Geraldine 

Naughton 

92 

Claude Goulet 93 

Evert Verhagen 94 

Nello Marino 95 

Dale Hanson Terrace 96 

Papers at a glance




1100 – 1230 Activity and weight in children and young people 

(ISPAH Council on Physical Activity and Obseity) 

Chair: Mark Tremblay 


Distinguished Discussant: Jo Salmon 

Birth weight, sedentary time and 

abdominal adiposity in youth: 

The international children’s 

accelerometry database (ICAD) 

Associations of physical activity and 

sedentary time with weight status 

among school-aged girls and boys 

across five European countries 

Levels and bouts of sedentary 

behaviour and physical activity: 

Associations with cardio-metabolic 

health in overweight and obese children 

Relationships between physical 

activity with BMI and percentage body 

fat among girls by locality in Tlokwe 

Local Municipality, South Africa: 

The PAHL-Study 

Do Canadian obese adolescents who 

meet the recommended sedentary 

behavior guidelines have higher 

resting metabolism and fitness? 

Does fatness predict fitness or vice 

versa? A two year longitudinal study 

in British 11–13 year olds 

Associations between walkability, 

physical activity and body fat in 

Hong Kong adolescents 

The international study of childhood 

obesity, lifestyle and the environment 

102 

Ulf Ekelund 97 

Ilse De 

Bourdeaudhuij 

98 

Dylan Cliff 99 

Makama 

Andries 

Monyeki 

100 

Angela Alberga 101 

Gavin 

Sandercock 

Duncan 

Macfarlane 

Peter 

Katzmarzyk 

1100 – 1230 Ageing and physical activity: Patterns, associations and interventions 

Chair: Jannique van Uffelen 

Distinguished Discussant: David Buchner 

103 

102 

103 

104



How diverse was the leisure time 

physical activity of older Australians 

over the past decade? 

Prevalence and sociodemographic 

correlates of muscle-strengthening 

activity among Japanese older adults 

Barriers and enablers to physical 

activity among older Australians who 

think they are insufficiently active 

Access to neighbourhood commercial 

destinations and associations with 

walking in older Australians 

Effect of daily physical activity 

on mobility maintenance in 

elderly Japanese 

Can a website-delivered computertailored 

physical activity intervention 

be acceptable, usable, and effective 

for older people? 

Intervention to increase older adults’ 

physical activity: Results of the 

Epidoso Project, Brazil 

Physical activity results of a homebased 

physical activity and nutrition 

program for seniors (PANS) 

How is objectively measured physical 

activity associated with recurrent falls 

and fear of falling in older community 

dwelling men? 

Home exercise improved 

balance but increased falls in older 

community-dwelling people after 

hospital stays: An RCT 

Dafna Merom 105 

Kazuhiro 

Harada 

106 

Rona Mcniven 107 

Andrea Nathan 108 

Akio Kubota 109 

Corneel 

Vandelano 

110 

Mirella Valerio 111 

Linda Burke 112 

Barbara 

Jefferis 

Catherine 

Sherrington 

1100 – 1230 Invited Demystifying the groin Andrew Wallis 104 115 

1100 – 1230 Clinical exercise physiology – chronic disease 2 105 

113 

114 


Papers at a glance





Effectiveness of lifestyle interventions 

including resistance training for type 

2 diabetes prevention: A systematic 

review and meta-analysis 

Chronic kidney disease and 

cardiovascular disease in Australia: 

A comparative cost analysis 

Impact exercise and bone mass in 

premenopausal women at or beyond 

peak bone mass 

The prevalence of chronic health 

disease in a resistance trained 

Australian population 

Can people with lifestyle related 

chronic disease BEAT IT through 

physical activity and education? 

Physical inactivity at work and leisure: 

A 12-month study of cardiac patients 

What we can learn from health risk 

assessment: Meeting physical activity 

guidelines and clustering of health 

risk behavior in the Vitality health 

promotion program 

Quantification of walking events in 

patients with Intermittent Claudication 

Elroy Aguiar 116 

Patrick Tucker 117 

Peter Rich 118 

Brendan 

Humphries 

119 

Erin Freeman 120 

Michelle 

Rogerson 

Estelle 

Lambert 

Malcolm 

Granat 

1100 – 1230 Supplementation and doping 106 

Doping knowledge in sports: 

Actus reus versus mens rea 

A pilot study into amino acid 

supplementation and strength 

training in females 

Does training status influence 

peak caffeine levels following 

caffeine ingestion? 

121 

122 

123 

Benjamin Koh 124 

Leslie Silk 125 

Tina Skinner 126



Effects of prolonged exercise with 

and without carbohydrate-electrolyte 

solution on salivary α-amylase activity 

in men 

Doping in sports (Part 2): 

(D)etermination, (O)bservance, 

(P)ermissibility or (E)ducation? 

Nutritional evaluation of the 

dietary program for Thailand national 

rowing athletes during the 2011 

training program 

Development of a psycho-educational 

anti-doping intervention program 

for emerging athletes 

1100 – 1230 Trends in physical activity and sedentary behaviour 

Chair: Rick Troiano 

Distinguished Discussant: Pedro Hallal 

Longitudinal trends in physical activity 

level and sedentary behavior in a 

population based sample of youth 

Secular change of cardiorespiratory 

fitness in Chinese children and 

adolescents: 1985–2010 

Trends in the prevalence of 

sufficient physical activity among 

South Australian adults, stratified 

by income level: 1998–2010 

Temporal changes in sleep duration, 

domain-specific sedentary behaviour 

and physical activity. A survey among 

25 to 79 year-old Danish adults 

Has non-occupational sedentary 

time changed in Australian adults? 

Trends from Australian Time Use 

Surveys 1992, 1997, 2006 

Naoki Iwashita 127 

Benjamin Koh 128 

Naporn 

Uengarporn 

129 

Geoffrey Jalleh 130 

201 

Elin Kolle 131 

Hongjuan Li 132 

Melanie Smith 133 

Mette Aadahl 134 

Josephine 

Chau 

135 


Papers at a glance





Trends in physical inactivity 

and sedentary behavior in 

the Dutch population 

Time trends of physical activity in 

Brazil: 2009–2011 

Life course social class and physical 

activity at age 34 years in the 1970 

British birth cohort 

1100 – 1230 Fundamental movement skills in children and young people 

Chair: Amanda Telford 

Distinguished Discussant: Tony Okely 

Prevalence and correlates of low motor 

skill competency in Australian children 

The level of physical abilities in 

7-year-old children in relation to the 

time spent on the computer games 

Parents and children’s perceptions of 

whether active video games can help 

children’s fundamental movement skills 

Relations between motor proficiency 

and sub-components of physical 

activity in children 

Do childhood motor problems predict 

later academic achievement through 

physical activity, fitness and obesity? 

Fundamental movement skills, 

sedentary behaviour and weight 

status in preschool children 

Does a movement skill intervention 

in preschools result in movement skill 

and physical activity outcomes three 

years later? 

Ingrid 

Hendrikser 

136 

Deborah Malta 137 

Carl-Etienne 

Juneau 

202 

138 

Louise Hardy 139 

Elzbieta Ciesla 140 

Nicola Ridgers 141 

Orjan Ekblom 142 

Marko 

Kantomaa 

143 

Kate White 144 

Avigdor Zask 145



Promoting physical activity, 

cardiorespiratory fitness, and 

motor development in low-income, 

culturally diverse schools: Three-year 

outcomes from the Physical Activity 

in Linguistically Diverse Communities 

cluster randomised trial 

Tony Okely 146 


Lower limb and trunk muscles activity 

when exercising in water 

Measuring mechanical properties of 

tendon in vivo 

Relationship between hamstring 

muscle kinematics and hip rotation 

during the terminal swing of the 

sprinting gait cycle 

Declines in eccentric knee flexor 

weakness following repeat sprint 

running are related to declines in 

biceps femoris voluntary activation 

Estimation of tensile force in 

the hamstring muscles during 

overground sprinting 

Effects of hyperventilation on 

repeated isokinetic torque production 

and EMG of lower limbs 

Altered neuromotor control of the 

Gluteus Medius and Gluteus Maximus 

in male runners with Achilles 

Tendinopathy 

Impact of previous hamstring 

strain injury on rate of torque 

and EMG development during 

eccentric contraction 

Koichi Kaneda 147 

James 

Smeathers 

Ayako 

Higashihara 

148 

149 

Ryan Timmins 150 

Takashi Ono 151 

Akihiro 

Sakamoto 

Conor 

Honeywill 

152 

153 

David Opar 154 


Papers at a glance




1100 – 1230 The crisis of measurement in physical activity and sedentary 


Chair: Tim Olds 


Distinguished Discussant: Sebastien Chastin 

1100 – 1230 Active transport: Adults 

Chair: Peter McCue 

The description of stepping activity 

using minute epochs. How much of 

each minute do we walk? 

Physical activity in adolescents – 

Accelerometer data reduction criteria: 

Number of valid days, minimum daily 

wear time, and non-wear time 

Comparison of ActiGraph cut-points 

for predicting physical activity 

intensity in preschool children 

Measuring the energy cost of 

children’s play: Steps or counts? 

Can a single question provide an 

accurate measure of physical activity? 

Agreement between accelerometerdetermined 

sedentary time and 

self-report measures: Project STAND 

Validity of the ActiGraph GT3X+ 

inclinometer and different counts per 

minute cut-points for the assessment 

of sedentary behaviour 

Pedometer protocols for measuring 

physical activity: An examination of 

reactivity, tampering and perceptions 

among adolescents 

Distinguished Discussant: Chris Rissel 

The Health Economic 

Assessment Tool (HEAT) for 

walking and cycling: From evidence 

to advocacy on active transport 

Benedict 

Stansfield 

204A 

155 

Mette Toftager 156 

Xanne 

Janssen 

157 

Cheryl Howe 158 

Karen Milton 159 


Stacy Clemes 161 

Joseph Scott 162 

204B 

Nick Cavill 163



Changing the environment to promote 

transport-related walking: Evaluation 

of the ‘Fitter for Walking’ project 

Is an increase in active travel 

associated with an increase in overall 

physical activity? Findings from the 

iConnect study 

Contribution of perceived built 

environment attributes around the 

worksite to active transportation 

and physical activity 

Associations between accessibility of 

public transportation and self-reported 

commuting physical activity 

Sociodemographic correlates of 

public bicycle share program use: 

An intercept survey of users in 

Montreal, Canada 

Implementation of a 

bicycle-sharing program: 

An effective way of introducing 

cycling as mode of transport 

Sitting in cars for commuting and 

adults’ weight gain over four years 

Community mobilization toward 

active transportation: Depicting the 

role of grassroots projects from an 

evidence-based approach 

1330 – 1500 Keynote Adaptations in physical performance 

from childhood to senescence 

Emma Adams 164 

Shannon 

Sahlqvist 

165 

Jordan Carlson 166 

Sune Djurhuus 167 

Daniel Fuller 168 

Ana Queralt 169 

Takemi 

Sugiyama 

1330 – 1500 Sitting, physical activity and health in children and young people 

Chair: Greet Cardon 

Distinguished Discussant: Mark Tremblay 

Sedentary behavior and 

vascular health. The cardiovascular 

risk in Young Finns study 

170 

Lise Gauvin 171 

Roger Enoka Terrace 172 

102 

Harri Helajärvi 173 


Papers at a glance





Television and cardiometabolic risk in 

children and adolescents 

The effects of different intensities 

of exergaming on children’s 

vascular health 

Cardiorespiratory fitness and 

TV viewing in relation with metabolic 

risk factors in youth 

Body composition and television 

viewing among high school 

adolescents in the Tlokwe 

Local Municipality, South Africa: 


Do changes in physical activity, 

fitness, adiposity or diet influence 

insulin resistance in boys and girls? 

The LOOK study 

Effects of prolonged sitting and 

physical activity on markers of 

cardiometabolic risk in healthy 

children and youth: A pilot study 

Estimated replacement effects 

of accelerometer-derived physical 

activity and self-reported sleep duration 

on chronic disease biomarkers 

Impact of health behaviors during 

adolescence on health complaints 

in adulthood 

Parental perception of children’s 

physical activity and cardiovascular 

health outcomes 

1330 – 1500 Physical activity in people with disability or chronic illness 

Chair: Hidde van der Ploeg 

Distinguished Discussant: Catherine Sherrington 

How physically active are youth 

with disabilities compared to youth 

without disabilities? 

Amanda 

Staiano 

174 

Andrew Mills 175 

Jorge Mota 176 

Makama 

Andries 

Monyeki 

177 

Richard Telford 178 

Travis 

Saunders 

Matthew 

Buman 

179 

180 

Robert Smith 181 

Eloise Elliot 182 

Karin Lobenius 

Palmér 

103 

183



People with traumatic brain injury are 

physically inactive and have reduced 

cardiorespiratory fitness 

Habits of life of people with 

Down Syndrome in Brazil 

Aerobic fitness, functional exercise 

capacity and muscle strength of 

adults with intellectual disability 

Determinants of daily physical activity 

in inactive Parkinson’s disease patients 

Determinants of physical activity 

participation in adults with cystic fibrosis 

Exercise rehabilitation programs for 

chronic non-specific low back pain: 

A comparison of Pilates exercise and 

general aerobic exercise 

The effect of self-directed exercise 

program on physical function of older 

adults with frailty 

Chronic disease, physical activity 

and sitting time in middle-aged 

Australian males: Findings from 

The 45 and Up Study 

1330 – 1500 Symposium Social media and other information 

technology platforms for sports 

medicine and injury prevention 

What’s the deal with Twitter and 

Facebook? Friend or foe for the 

busy clinician? 

Mobile apps for sports injury 

prevention and treatment 

Sports Medicine Australia and 

social media for social good in the 

promotion of sports injury prevention 

Embracing social media for research 

promotion and dissemination 

Leanne 

Hassett 

Alexandre 

Marques 

184 

185 

Kerrie Lante 186 

Manon L. 

Dontje 

187 

Narelle Cox 188 

Suzanne 

Kennedy 

189 

Wook Song 190 

Emma George 191 

Caroline Finch 104 192 

Karim Khan 193 

Evert Verhagen 194 

Nello Marino 195 

Caroline Finch 196 


Papers at a glance





Tips and pitfalls when using social 

media platforms for team medical staff 

1330 – 1500 Correlates of physical activity in adults 

Chair: Nicola Burton 

Distinguished Discussant: Brian Martin 

Age and gender variations in lightintensity 

physical activity (LIPA) and 

relationships with sedentary time and 

MVPA in US adults 

Correlates of objectively measured 

sedentary to light intensity activity 

among young adults 

Self-reported and objectively assessed 

sedentary time in relation to multiple 

socioeconomic status indicators and 

area deprivation in adults 

Examining the role of acculturation 

in the physical activity experiences 

and behaviours of South Asians 

living in Canada 

Correlates of physical activity among 

women in South Kerala, India 

Association between sedentary time 

and physical activity in Brazilian 

adults: Vigitel 2007 

Associations between distance from 

facilities and activity patterns in rural 

Australian communities 

Factors facilitating and inhibiting 

implementation of easy accessible 

sporting programs 

Perceived health and physical activity 

domains among adults from three 

Brazilian cities 

John Orchard 197 

Bethany 

Howard 

Amanda 

Paluch 

Emmanuel 

Stamatakis 

Cristina 

Caperchione 

Elezebeth 

Mathews 

Airton 

Rombaldi 

Simon 

Kennaugh 

201 

198 

199 

200 

201 

202 

203 

204 

Linda Ooms 205 

Diana Parra 206



Association between population 

size of residential city and steps/day 

– Analyses of the Japanese 

national survey 

1330 – 1500 Schools, teachers and physical education 

Chair: Trevor Shilton 

Distinguished Discussant: Philip Morgan 

The 2013 Australian Health 

and Physical Education Curriculum: 

Implications for and challenges 

to health promotion 

A look into physical education 

requirements and policy around 

the world 

Developing university-community 

linked physical activity programs 

through quality physical education 

pre-service teacher training 

Changes in physical activity 

levels, lesson context, and teacher 

interaction during physical education 

in Australian schools 

Physical activity in children and 

adolescents during physical education 

lessons, in private and public schools 

Effects of a specialized school 

physical education program on bone 

structure and strength: A 4-year 

randomised controlled trial 

Preliminary findings of the E.A.S.Y. 

(Encouraging Activity to Stimulate 

Young) Minds feasibility study: 

A curriculum-based physical 

activity integration program in 

the primary school 

Shigeru Inoue 207 

Doune 

Macdonald 

202 

208 

Valarie Clark 209 

Amanda 

Telford 

210 

Dean Dudley 211 

Jose Ribeiro 212 

Robin Daly 213 

Nick Riley 214 


Papers at a glance





Correlates of break-time physical 

activity in South African primary 

school learners: SOPLAY 

Contribution of primary school 

physical education class to daily 

moderate-vigorous physical activity 

After school hours activities of young 

Australian school children: Low levels 

of outdoor play and peer interaction 

Estelle 


1330 – 1500 The future of measurement in physical activity and sedentary behaviour 

Chair: Ulf Ekelund 

Distinguished Discussant: Kong Chen 

State of the art reviews: 

The measurement of physical 

activity using mobile phones 

Raw tri-axial acceleration data 

improves the recognition of physical 

activity type in children and adolescents 

Using SenseCam to categorise 

type and context of accelerometeridentified 

episodes 

Validity and reliability of a smart 

phone-based physical activity 

monitoring application 

What is ‘Cadence’ and why do we 

need an unambiguous definition? 

Peak cadence indicators and 

cardiovascular disease risk factors in 

children and adolescents 

Capturing the pattern of activity: 

Exposure variation analysis of 

accelerometer data 

Validation of 7days recall WEB for 

physical activity measurements using 

doubly labeled water 

215 

Elaine Murtagh 216 

Lina Engelen 217 

204A 

Judit Bort Roig 218 

Stewart Trost 219 

Hannah 

Badland 

Filippo 

Gravante 

Benedict 

Stansfield 

220 

221 

222 

Tiago Barreira 223 

Leon Straker 224 

Hideyuki 

Namba 

225



1330 – 1500 Symposium Council on Environment and Physical 

Activity: International experiences, 

evidence and advocacy 

1530 – 1700 Energy balance 

Chair: Wendy Brown 

Neville Owen 

Ilse De 

Bourdeaudhuij 

Billie 

Giles-Corti 

Ester Cerin 

Takemi 

Sugiyama 

Erica Hinckson 

Diana Parra 

Rodrigo Reis 

Chair: 

Jim Sallis 

Distinguished Discussant: Peter Katzmarzyk and Berit Heitman 

We will never understand the 

obesity epidemic or how to deal 

with it, unless we better understand 

energy imbalance 

Understanding both sides of the 

energy balance equation 

Influence of exercise intensity and 

energy flux on health outcomes 

204B 226 

Terrace 

Steven Blair 227 

Gregory Hand 228 

Robert Ross 229 

1530 – 1700 Tendon / hamstring 102 

How much is enough? 

The effect of exercise repetition on 

the force frequency characteristics 

of eccentric exercise used for 

tendinopathy rehabilitation 

Specific hip muscle atrophy with 

acetabular labral tears 

Patellar tendon stiffness is responsive 

to load intensity but not contraction 

type among healthy young men 

Nicole Grigg 230 

Dilani Mendis 231 

Peter Malliaras 232 


Papers at a glance





Conservative management of Achilles 

tendinopathy: A mixed methods study, 

integrating a systematic review and 

clinical reasoning 

Muscle morphometry of the individual 

hamstring muscles in semi-elite AFL 

Players: Preliminary findings from a 

longitudinal study 

Hip and groin MRI and US findings 

in elite asymptomatic Australian 

football players 

Medio-lateral knee position during 

knee flexion tests is predictive of hip 

kinematics during running 

Effect of foot orthoses on ankle 

kinematics and kinetics in male 

runners with Achilles tendinopathy 

Christian 

Barton 

233 

Tania Brancato 234 

Greg Lammers 235 

Scott 

LeRossignol 

Samuel 

Sussmilch- 

Leitch 

1530 – 1700 Environments, physical activity, sedentary behaviour and health 

Chair: Ester Cerin 

Distinguished Discussant: Billie Giles-Corti 

Built environment features 

in the home and worksite 

neighborhood are associated 

with cardiorespiratory fitness 

Greener neighbourhoods, healthier 

lives? Evidence from Britain 

Neighbourhood green space and 

leisure time sedentary behaviour 

– in a Danish population 

The influence of neighbourhood 

relocation on sitting time: 

Results from RESIDE 

Associations of neighbourhood 

walkability and its components with 

residents’ leisure time spent in cars 

Christine 

Hoehner 

Thomas 

Astell-Burt 

Rikke Lynge 

Storgaard 

103 

236 

237 

238 

239 

240 

Sarah Foster 241 

Mohammad 

Javad 

Koohsari 

542



Physical activity and sitting time 

as mediators of the association 

between neighborhood environmental 

perceptions and weight status 

in African adults 

Assessing the relationship between 

the workplace environment and 

employee physical activity and 

nutrition behaviours 

Moderate and vigorous physical activity 

among 10–16 year old children living 

in a diverse ethnic minority community: 

Does the built environment matter? 

1530 – 1700 Symposium Evidence informing change in 

Australian Football 

Twenty years of injury surveillance 

in the Australian Football League: 

Implications and evidence for change 

Evidence upon which injury prevention 

and rehabilitation strategies have 

been developed 

Evidence of game demands and 

strategies to prepare players 

Changes in laws and interpretations 

based on game information and trends 

AFL research program strategy for 

2012–16 

Defien 

Van Dyck 

Micalla 

Williden 

Charlotte 

Klinker 

Demant 

Australian 

Football 

League 

243 

244 

245 

104 246 


Anthony 

Schache 

248 

David Buttifant 249 

Joel Bowden 250 

Ross Smith 251 

1530 – 1700 Sports science 1 105 

Movement analysis of Australian 

national league soccer players using 

global positioning system technology 

Is the new FINA (Fédération 

Internationale de Natation) 

regulations valid for swimwear 

enacted in 2010 appropriate? 

George Wehbe 252 

Takaaki 

Matsumoto 

253 


Papers at a glance





Effect of 5 minutes cold water 

immersion, warm water immersion 

and rest on circulating, functional and 

perceived indices of athlete recovery 

Effectiveness of a new evaluation 

index of bicycle pedaling skill – 

Angular Velocity Variability Index 

Oxygen recovery kinetics after 

exercise in trained endurance and 

team sport athletes 

Cerebral and muscle hemodynamics 

during repeated sets of unilateral 

knee extensions with different 

recovery durations 

Water immersion recovery practice 

in high performance athletes: 

Current practice and the rationale 

The influence of contrast shower and 

water immersion recovery modalities 

on performance, physiology 

and psychological recovery in 

female netballers 

1530 – 1700 Symposium Legal risk management of 

adverse health outcomes and 

injury in the fitness industry: 

Developing evidence informed 

regulation that improves safety 

The private law regulation of injuries 

in the fitness industry 

The epidemiology of hospital-treated 

for injuries sustained in the health 

and fitness sector 

No musculoskeletal pre-exercise 

screening for a sedentary population 

entering exercise programs? 

Emergency preparedness in the health 

and fitness facilities in Queensland 

Sonya Moore 254 

Tomoki 

Kitawaki 

Stephen 


Yagesh 

Bhambhani 

255 

246 

257 

Sonya Moore 258 

Laura Juliff 259 

Patrick Keyzer 106 260 

Joachim 

Dietrich 

261 


Max Martin 263 

Betul Sekendiz 264



How does public law manage the risk 

of adverse health outcomes and injury 

in the fitness industry? 

1530 – 1700 Correlates of physical activity in children and young people 

Chair: Gareth Stratton 

Distinguished Discussant: John Spence 

Physical activity, physical fitness, 

computer games and BMI of 6–7 year 

old children from Poland 

Multidimensional correlates of 

preschool children’s physical activity 

Predictors of preschool age children’s 

physical activity at long day care 

Familial determinants of sedentary 

behaviour in children 5 to 18 years 

from Colombia 

Association between maternal 

education and objectively assessed 

physical activity and sedentary time in 

youth: A cross country comparison 

Dog ownership, dog walking and 

children’s independent mobility 

Social influences of physical activity 

among Mexican-origin children in 

Texas border Colonias: Understanding 

the role of parents 

Predictors of perceived competence 

in physical activities (PCPA) 

among Swedish adolescents, 

a longitudinal study 

Increasing specificity to correlate 

research: Can we improve the 

prediction of children’s contextspecific 

physical activity? 

Patrick Keyzer 265 

201 


Trina Hinkley 267 

Meghan Finch 268 

Ines Gonzalez- 

Casanova 

269 

Lauren Sherar 270 

Hayley 

Christian 

M. Renée 

Umstattd 

Meyer 

271 

272 


Rebecca 

Stanley 

274 


Papers at a glance




1530 – 1700 School based interventions 

Chair: David Lubens 


Distinguished Discussant: Heather McKay 

Action Schools! BC: A whole-school 

physical activity model to increase 

children’s physical activity 

Strategies to promote children’s school 

based physical activity: Transform-Us! 

Mid-intervention findings 

Improving health-related fitness in 

children: The Fit-4-Fun randomized 

controlled trial 

Applicability of a pedometer based 

physical activity program in the 

primary school environment 

The GLAMA (Girls! Lead! Achieve! 

Mentor! Activate!) and BLAST (Boys! 

Lead! Activate! Succeed Together!) 

peer leadership and physical activity 

program: A stealth intervention 

Review of recess-based interventions 

on physical activity levels of school 

aged children and adolescents 

Physically active at school – 

It’s child’s play. The Sydney 

Playground Project 

Uptake and effects of a new 

sport program at a school in a 

disadvantaged locality 

After school physical activity 

intervention: Changes and challenges 

over a three-year-period 

Can physical education improve 

insulin resistance in healthy boys 

and girls? The LOOK study 

Lindsay 

Nettlefold 

202 

275 

Jo Salmon 276 

Narelle Eather 277 

Cindy Hooker 278 

Kate 

Jenkinson 

Anne-Maree 

Parrish 

279 

280 

Lina Engelen 281 

Allan Hahn 282 

Anita Pienaar 283 

Richard Telford 284




Short-interval intracortical 

inhibition is not affected by varying 

the complexity of an isometric task 

in biceps brachii muscle 

Brain activation declined during 

finger tapping in the later period of 

Ramadan fasting 

Time-course changes in motor cortical 

excitability following low level constant 

transcranial direct current stimulation 

A novel approach to enhancing 

muscular strength and function: 

A pilot study using transcranial 

direct current stimulation 

Effect of transcranial magnetic 

stimulation protocol on recruitment 

curve parameters 

Relationship between fatigue and 

EMG activity in triceps surae during 

isometric plantar flexion 

Neuromuscular changes of abdominal 

and lumbar muscles following exercise 

for chronic non-specific low back pain 

Dawson 

Kidgell 

Ahmad Munir 

Che Muhamed 

Dawson 

Kidgell 

285 

286 

287 

Ashlee Hendy 288 

Ashleigh Weier 289 

Graham 

Macdonald 

1530 – 1700 Issues in measurement of physical activity and sedentary behaviour 

Chair: Stewart Trost 

Distinguished Discussant: Alex Rowlands 

A hitchhiker’s guide to 

assessing sedentary behavior 

among young people: 

Deciding what method to use 

Validation of a novel, objective 

measure of occupational sitting 

290 

Cristy Brooks 291 

204A 

Dylan Cliff 292 

Gemma Ryde 293 


Papers at a glance





Integrating self-report and 

device-based measures to measure 

workplace sitting time and 

sitting patterns 

Adult perception of sedentary 

behavior self-report assessment: 

Cognitive interviewing the SIT-Q 

Reliability and validity of adults’ recall 

of past-day sitting time 

Energy expenditure in children: 

Applicability of simultaneous methods 

Assessment bias: Physical 

activity questionnaire assessment 

inadvertently influences patients’ 

desire to be ‘more physically active’ 

Concurrent validity evidence of 

physical activity measures for Korean 

adults: A preliminary study 

SIT: Sedentary behaviour International 

Taxonomy. Expert concensus project 

and folksonomy 

1530 – 1700 Symposium Global action on physical inactivity: 

Progress of prospects from GAPA, 

the advocacy council of ISPAH 

Global action on physical inactivity: 

Progress and prospects from GAPA, 

the advocacy council of ISPAH 

Introducing GlobalPAnet: Upscaling 

the success of the Australian Physical 

Activity Network, AusPAnet 

Elisabeth 

Winkler 

294 

Brigid Lynch 295 

Bronwyn Clark 296 

Paulo Amorim 297 

Steven 

McPhail 

298 

Miyoung Lee 299 

Sebastian 

Chastin 

Fiona Bull 

Trevor Shilton 

Adrian 

Bauman 

Rona Mcniven 

204B 

300 

Fiona Bull 301 

Rona Mcniven 302

THURSDAY 1 NOVEMBER POSTERS AT A GLANCE 

Title Presenter Paper 

Athlete’s Health Index (AHI) – An injury’s impact indicator Caroline Bolling 303 

Difference in injury profile in Trampoline and Artistic Gymnastics Caroline Bolling 304 

Association of musculoskeletal injuries between, prior and during the 

training camp of Thailand rowing athletes 

Seekaow Churproong 305 

Sport injuries in volleyball as found in PlusLiga volleyball players in Poland Elzbieta Ciesla 306 

Rowing, Soccer and Swimming: Injury differences (location, type, 

consequence) in preparation for the World Masters Games 

Mike Climstein 307 

Sport injuries in grappling and striking combat sports practitioners Fabrício Boscolo 

Del Vecchio 

Sports trainers’ attitudes towards injury surveillance in community 


Perceptions and practices of Australian golf coaches towards physical 

fitness for golf 

308 

Christina Ekegren 309 

Patrick Thomas 310 

Epidemiological indoor soccer’s team injuries profile in 2010 National League Marcela Leite 311 

The effects of open vs. closed kinetic chain exercises among injured 

adolescent cricket players in KZN, South Africa 

Habib Noorbhai 312 

A 5-year study into hamstring strain injuries at the Penn Relay Carnivala David Opar 313 

Injury surveillance in Rugby League junior development competitions Rhonda Orr 314 

Rowing biomechanics and injury prevention Pornthep Rachnavy 315 

Physical activity-related injuries and associated factors in adults from 

southern Brazil: A population-based study 

Minimally invasive surgical technique In treating recurrent patellar dislocation Abdullahfadel 

Taha Krimly 

Characteristics, training loads, injury patterns and stretching habits of 

Australian Ironman Triathletes 

The effectiveness and dose-response relationship of extracorporeal shock 

wave therapy in lower limb tendinopathy: A systematic review 

Airton Rombaldi 316 

317 

Warren Ansell 318 

Christian Barton 319 

World Masters Games North American Body Mass Index profile Mike Climstein 320 

Reduced prevalence of smoking in masters football codes (rugby union, 

soccer and touch football) 

The spatial-temporal gait characteristics of hip joint osteoarthritis: 

A systematic review and meta-analysis 

Mike Climstein 321 

Maria Constantinou 322 


Posters at a glance

Posters at a glance 



Non-union distal fibula avulsion fracture in a 16 year old male: A clinical case report Maria Constantinou 323 

Platelet Rich Plasma therapy – PRP Sharron Flahive 324 

The next step in osteoarthritis management – Photoactivated Platelet Rich 

Plasma injections: A case study 


Julien Freitag 325 

Effect of same sport environment on athletic identity and physical injury Masoumeh Hadiyan 326 

The psychological response to physical activity related injury Elaine Hargreaves 327 

The motivations of marathoners scales instrument for evaluating 

motivational factors in a variety of mainstream sports 

Physical impairments are greater following hip arthroscopy in people with 

chondropathy compared to people without chondropathy or controls 

Biomechanical comparison of two arthroscopic rotator cuff repair 

techniques using synthetic scaffolds as a bridging device in an ovine model 

Ian Heazlewood 328 

Joanne Kemp 329 

Patrick Lam 330 

The effectiveness of ultrasound in diagnosis of adhesive capsulitis: A pilot study Stewart Leason 331 

Demineralized bone matrix augmented tendon-bone healing in 

transosseous-equivalent sheep rotator cuff model 

Vedran Lovric 332 

Shoulder injury in professional surfers Andrew McBride 333 

Recommendations for a golf conditioning program based on examination 

and golf swing analysis – A case series 

A pilot study on the effect of a weight-and-age classification on injury 

incidence in junior rugby league competitions 

Andrew McHardy 334 

Damien McKay 335 

Neuromodulation for chronic pain conditions Bruce Mitchell 336 

How does foot plant strategy affect cutting technique in male and female 

Touch Football players: Implications for ACL injury risk? 

Bridget Munro 337 

Risk factors in the development of exercise related groin pain: A systematic review Mark Opar 338 

Diagnosing exercise related pubic pain: Findings from exploratory focus 

groups involving clinical experts 

Mark Opar 339 

Revision ACL reconstruction after use of the LARS ligament: A case series Justin Roe 340 

Investigating cortical changes associated with patellar tendinopathy Ebonie Scase 341 

Reasons for sport participation and dropout among Australian junior 

cricketers and netballers 

Emma Siesmaa 342 

The who, where and how... Understanding hamstring injuries in the AFL Richard Taylor 343



Age based differences in factors motivating masters athletes Ian Heazlewood 344 

Anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction: Incidence and risk factors for 

graft failure and contralateral rupture 

Propensity for emotion rehearsal, body image estimation and metabolic 

health in Chinese children 

Patellofemoral osteoarthritis is associated with smaller hip muscle volumes 

than healthy controls 

An association between exercise item and cardiac biomarkers in the 

endurance athletes 

Acute effects of whole-body vibration on testosterone responses in the 

athlete and non athlete 

Kate Webster 345 

Remco Polman 346 

Kay Crossley 347 

Kosuke Fukao 348 

Farah Nameni 349 

Effects of active-video playing games on salivary α-amylase activity Takayuki Ohi 350 

The development of the Basketball Exercise Simulation Test Aaron Scanlan 351 

Effects of habitual kendo practice on uric acid excretion Hiroaki Shiraishi 352 

Analysis of maximal oxygen uptake among male and female physical 

education students of different age groups 

Rakesh Tomar 353 

Effects of different training methods on sprinting performance Rakesh Tomar 354 

Relationship between sleep and bathing in college competitive swimmers Tadashi Wada 355 

Exercise based cancer rehabilitation – from pilot to practice Anna Campbell 356 

Type 2 Diabetes incidence, physical activity levels and quality of life in a 

group of pre-diabetic and overweight subjects 

Lucia Cugusi 357 

Safety of a single WBV session for people with COPD Trentham Furness 358 

Long-term effects of WBV on gait of people with COPD Trentham Furness 359 

Cancer survivors’ ratings of perceived exertion do not reflect actual workload Eric Martin 360 

Energy expenditure and intensity of physical activity during a training 

session in obese pre-diabetic women 

Myosotis Massidda 361 

Rule modification in junior sport: Does it change skill performance during games? Matthew Allan 362 

Effect of dorsiflexor and plantar flexor activity induced at impact of ball kick 

in man 

Movement variability of pre- elite Australian Football athletes with and 

without a history of groin pain 

Satoshi Asami 363 

Hiram Brooke 364 


Posters at a glance




Kinematics qnalysis of the barbell of youth Weightlifters during the snatch Sirirat Hirunrat 365 

Biceps femoris fascicle length is shorter in a previously hamstring 

injured athlete 

The effect of balance training on attentional demand in balance-cognitive 

dual-task in young male athletes 


David Opar 366 

Navid Soltanpour 367 

Effects on V-wave with skin and muscle cooling during %MVC Masae Yona 368 

How to make surveillance for future athletes? Caroline Bolling 369 

Students’ perceptions of exercise science professor’s intelligence, 

based on professor body type 

Identifying and classifying stair ascending and descending using a single 

uni-axial body-worn accelerometry device 

Effect of skin cooling on pulmonary oxygen uptake and muscle oxygenation 

during moderate exercise 

Danielle Hemingson 370 

David Maclean 371 

Yuko Naito 372 

High performance school-age athletes: A study of conflicting demands Maureen O’’Neill 373 

Risk management considerations for ultra-endurance events and solo attempts Jessica Orchard 374 

A comparison by position of play of in game performance of adolescent Netballers Shona Papalia 375 

Are there relationships between in game performance and fitness of 

adolescent Netballers? 

Metabolic profile of moderate-intensity interval swimming Yoshimitsu 

Shimoyama 

Shona Papalia 376 

Position of play differences in fitness and anthropometry of adolescent Netballers David Shorrocks 378 

African rhythm: The secret link to Kenya’s running success? Engela Van 

Der Klashorst 

Self-perception of speed versus GPS recorded speeds in snow sports participants Gordon Waddington 380 

Managing performance enhancing substance use by sports health professionals Jason Mazanov 381 

A single bout of eccentric exercise results in a type II muscle fiber specific 

increase in satellite cell content and activation status 

Work process and challenges in the multidisciplinary support team for 

family health strategy (NASF) 

Healthy Body Healthy Mind: Development of an exercise intervention for the 

management of youth depression 

377 

379 

Joey Smeets 382 

Caroline Bolling 383 

Robin Callister 384



Understanding the physical activity promotion behaviours of podiatrists: 

A qualitative study 

An examination of the influence of body mass index on disease prevalence 

in a regional Australian population 

Paul Crisford 385 

Vincent Dalbo 386 

Adherence to anti-hypertensive treatment according to physical activity levels Andrea Damaso 387 

Effectiveness of an online physical activity intervention for adults with 

Type II diabetes 

Isometric handgrip, physical activity level and health related quality of life of 

Brazilian Judo Master athletes 

Daily physical activity pattern related to total body fat and abdominal fat in 

younger children 

Cally Davies 388 

Fabrício Boscolo 

Del Vecchio 

389 

Magnus Dencker 390 

Daily physical activity pattern related to aerobic fitness in young children Magnus Dencker 391 

Metabolic health in the overweight and obese, what is the role of 

physical activity? 

Christina Dillon 392 

Identifying physically inactive Parkinson’s Disease patients Manon L. Dontje 393 

Sedentary time, breaks in sedentary time, moderate-to-vigorous physical 

activity and metabolic risk in young adults at high risk 

Charlotte Edwardson 394 

The DALICO Study Rickard Ekesbo 395 

The effect of exercise consultation and exercise therapy on quality of life in 

women with type 2 diabetes: A randomized clinical trial 

Barriers to engagement in physical activity among adults and elderly 

non-participants of a physical activity intervention in primary health care 

Effect of gender, infarction history, exercise modality, blood pressure and 

metabolic conditions on cardiac rehabilitation outcomes 

The use of physical activity intensity as a predictor of body fatness and the 

effect of gender: The energy balance study 

Sahar Firouzinezhad 396 

Grace Gomes 397 

Ehsan Hamdy 398 

Gregory Hand 399 

Sedentary behaviour characteristics in 8–10 year old children at risk for obesity Katya Herman 400 

Exercise behavior and physical activity in patients after open heart surgery Hsin-Yi Huang 401 

Efficacy of referral for physical activity counseling: Protocol for an RCT to 

compare face-to-face and telephone counseling 

Erica James 402 

Combining biosensors with social media for weight loss intervention Gabriel Koepp 403 

The cardiorespiratory fitness of adolescents with different BMI Hongjuan Li 404 


Posters at a glance




Prevalence of overweight and obesity among Chinese children and 

adolescents, 1985–2010 

Improving communication skills and exercise compliance in physiotherapy 

(CONNECT) trial: Examining intervention implementation fidelity 

Adherence to dietary patterns by physical activity level: 15 years old – 

Cohort 1993 – Pelotas/RS/Brazil 

Low intensity exercise may have no long term impact on VO 2 peak and by 

extension cancer survival 

Staff and participant insights of group-based physical activity interventions 

for Type 2 Diabetes in a clinical practice setting 


Hongjuan Li 405 

Chris Lonsdale 406 

Samanta Madruga 407 

Eric Martin 408 

Lynsay Matthews 409 

How hard is it? Physical activity and obesity: The patient’s perspective Rosemary McGinnes 410 

Physical activity amongst people with chronic back pain: An investigation of 

perceived barriers and facilitators to inform intervention development 

The relationship of body composition with physical fitness in the 14 years 

adolescents residing within the Tlokwe Local Municipality, South Africa: 


Influence of body fat and physical activity on rate-pressure product at rest in 

pre-school children 

Development of physical activity components for a peer delivered 

intervention to reduce obesity: Team up for healthy living 

Comparison of academic and behavioural performance between athletes 

and non-athletes 

Perceived influence of power shortage and release of radiation caused by 

the Great East Japan Earthquake on physical activity participation 

Steven McPhail 411 

Makama 

Andries Monyeki 

412 

Jorge Mota 413 

Diana Mozen 414 

Tinker Murray 415 

Yoshio Nakamura 416 

Exercise for health and fitness Belinda Norton 417 

Leisure time physical activity levels and prevalence of associated diseases 

in adults of Rio Claro City – SP – Brazil 

Cardiovascular risk factors in relation to leisure-time physical activity 

and fruit-vegetable consumption 

Objectively measured physical activity and body composition indices in 

Brazilian adolescents 

The influence of physical activity and sitting time on health and quality of 

life: Results from The 45 and Up Study 

Camila Papini 418 


Felipe Reichert 420 

Richard Rosenkranz 421 

Determinants of body weight and body composition in young adults Robin Shook 422



What factors are associated with physical activity participation and 

sedentary behaviour among post-treatment breast cancer survivors? 

The efficacy of two theoretically-based print interventions for promoting 

PA behaviour among post-treatment breast cancer survivors: 

A nationally-based 3-arm RCT 

Acceptability of a text message-delivered physical activity and dietary 

behavior change intervention in breast cancer survivors 

Camille Short 423 

Camille Short 424 

Lauren Spark 425 

Acceptability of home-based resistance training for cancer survivors Fiona Stacey 426 

Knowing is half the battle: Heart health and exercise knowledge protect 

against mortality 

Associations between vigorous intensity physical activity and sleep quality 

outcomes in regularly active adults 

High-risk individuals’ perspective on risk of Type 2 Diabetes and physical 

activity in the prevention of diabetes. A qualitative study 

The design and feasability of a web-based physical activity program for 

patients with osteoarthritis of hip or knee 

The influence of sport participation on physical function in patients with 

osteoarthritis during and after exercise therapy 

Amanda Staiano 427 

Clare Stevinson 428 

Kati Vähäsarja 429 

Cindy Veenhof 430 


Health and blood profiles for masters athletes at the Pan Pacific Masters Games Ian Heazlewood 432 

Knowledge of eating disorders among high school students in Poland Mariola 

Wojciechowska 

High risk for obesity in children with a subtype of developmental 

coordination disorder 

Daily pedometer steps among older men: Associations with health-related 

quality of life and psychosocial health 

Prevalence of hypertension and physical activity among Brazilian adults 

and elderly: A national analysis 

Prevalence of diabetes and physical activity among Brazilian adults and 

the elderly: A countrywide analysis 

Trends in weight status, sufficient physical activity and inactivity among 

South Australian adults, 2001–2010 

Factors related to dropout from sport among children and adolescents: 

A systematic review 

433 

Sheng Wu 434 

Jeff Vallance 435 

Denise Silveira 436 

Fernando Siqueira 437 

Melanie Smith 438 

Jeff Crane 439 


Posters at a glance




‘More of a chore than pleasure’: Insights into relapse from exercise Glenys Forsyth 440 

Coach behaviour and lesson context relevant to physical activity during girls’ 

organised sports in Australia 


Justin Guagliano 441 

Sports day in Canada: A national celebration of sport Kelly Murumets 442 

Physical Education+: Practicing health at school – A physical activity 

intervention proposal 

Physical fitness level and movement skills of 7 year old girls depending on 

their physical activities and hyperactivity problems 

Physical inactivity of preschool teachers from public schools of a southern 

city of Brazil 

Predictors of adolescent fitness levels among Swedish adolescents, 

a longitudinal study 

Fundamental movement skills, physical fitness, and physical activity among 

Australian children with juvenile idiopathic arthritis 

The impact of changes to the school play environment on children’s 

confidence and play behaviour: A Principals perspective 

Mario 

Renato Azevedo 

443 


Marcelo Cozzensa 

Da Silva 

445 


Damien McKay 447 

Julia McPhee 448 

Process evaluation of the method sCOOLsport Linda Ooms 449 

Rationale and intervention description of the Supporting Children’s 

Outcomes using Rewards, Exercise and Skills physical activity intervention 

Assessment of the role of active commuting in meeting physical 

activity guidelines 

Kristen Weaver 450 

Malcolm Granat 451 

Event-based analysis of free-living behaviour Malcolm Granat 452

FRIDAY 2 NOVEMBER PAPERS AT A GLANCE 


0815 – 0915 Workshop Sports medicine for elite sporting teams 

– Olympics and Paralympics 


Lecture 

Systematic reviews: 

Why, how and for whom? 



Jannique 

van Uffelen 

Bill Bellew 

Deirdre 

McGhee 

Terrace 453 

102 454 

103 455 

0815 – 0915 Workshop Imaging – Knee David Connell 104 456 

0815 – 0915 Workshop CPR Certification (HLTCPR211A) Sports 



0815 – 0915 Workshop Imaging – Ankle James 

Linklater 


Lecture 

Everything you wanted to know about 

(the evidence for) physical activity 

mass-media led campaigns and 

should have been afraid to ask 

0815 – 0915 Workshop Handling the groin: Practical 

application of the treatment model 


Lecture 


Lecture 

Physical activity and cancer: 

What have we learned and what do 

we still need to determine? 

Physical activity policy research: 

Are we making legislation or sausage? 

0930 – 1030 Keynote It’s hard to persuade some people 

to walk – or is it? 

Adrian 

Bauman 

Kelly 

Murumets 

Trevor Shilton 

105 457 

106 458 

201 459 

Andrew Wallis 203 460 

Christine 

Friedenreich 

Chair: 

Ron Plotnikof 

Ross 

Brownson 

Chair: Nick 

Cavill 


Chair: 

Ron Plotnikof 

0930 – 1030 Symposium Joint aspiration and injection Sports Doctors 


204A 461 

204B 462 

Auditorium 

A 

463 

Terrace 464 

0930 – 1030 Invited Clinical gait analysis Chris Carty 104 465 


Papers at a glance




0930 – 1030 Symposium Injury prevention – Why do we do it? Dara Twomey 106 466 


Embedding your injury prevention 

program within the target community: 

Why bother? 

Dale Hanson 467 

Physical (in)activity and injury risk Evert Verhagen 468 

Injury prevention strategies: 

An ideal opportunity to translate 

scientific evidence 

Developing evidence-based, 

context specific sports policy 

– an AFL experience 

1100 – 1230 Keynote Biological mechanisms underlying 

musculoskeletal soft tissue injuries: 

Why it is clinically relevant? 

1100 – 1230 Workplace sitting: Patterns and interventions 

Chair: Hidde van der Ploeg 

Distinguished Discussant: Neville Owen 

Are we chained to our desks? 

Assessing desk based sitting 

using a new objective measure of 

occupational sitting time 

Sit-stand desks and sedentary behavior 

in Swedish call centre workers 

Evidence of worksite physical 

exercise training to promote health 

in jobs ranging from low to high 

occupational physical demands 

Individual, psychological and 

environmental correlates of office 

based occupational sitting in the 

10,000 Steps cohort 

“Thinking on your feet”: 

A qualitative evaluation of an 

installation of sit-stand desks 

in a medium-sized workplace 

Dara Twomey 469 

Lawrie 

Woodman 

Malcolm 

Collins 

470 

Terrace 471 

102 

Gemma Ryde 472 


Gisela 

Sjøgaard 

474 

Mitch Duncan 475 

Anne Grunseit 476



Reducing sitting time in office 

workers: Efficacy and acceptability 

of sit-stand workstations 

Does work contribute to the sedentary 

risk of office workers? 

Efficacy of an integrated approach to 

reduce sitting time in office workers 

A 5-months workplace pedometerbased 

intervention: Did it change 

employees’ sedentary behaviour 

2 months after removal? 

Workers and Metronomes: 

The periodicity of physical activity 

in relation to work pattern 

1100 – 1230 Physical activity, sedentary behaviour and diabetes 

Chair: Mireille van Poppel 

Distinguished Discussant: David Dunstan 

How does exercise training improve 

fasting glucose regulation? 

Accuracy of continuous glucose 

monitoring system during exercise 

in Type 2 Diabetes 

Joint associations of TV viewing 

time and snacking behaviour 

and the metabolic syndrome 

in Australian adults 

Interaction of age, sedentary time and 

breaks on cardio-metabolic markers 

in a high risk of Type 2 Diabetes UK 

population 

The association between physical 

activity and impaired glucose 

regulation: Is there a difference 

between ethnic groups? 

Genevieve 

Healy 

477 

Sharon Parry 478 

Maike 

Neuhaus 

479 


Alex Rowlands 481 

103 

Lynda Norton 482 

Franciele 

Figueira 

483 

Alicia Thorp 484 

Joseph 

Henson 

485 

Thomas Yates 486 


Papers at a glance





Seasonal variations in physical 

activity, fitness, and health are 

lacking in sedentary patients with 

the metabolic syndrome 

Sedentary behaviour, moderate-tovigorous 

physical activity and insulin 

resistance: A seven-year prospective 

study (ProActive) 

Living well with Diabetes: 

Six-month randomised trial 

outcomes of a telephone-delivered 

weight loss intervention 

The effectiveness of self-guided 

web-based physical activity 

interventions among patients with a 

chronic disease: A systematic review 

1100 – 1230 Symposium Making sport safer in the real world – 

the voice of the implementer 

Making sport safer in the 

real world – the voice of the 

Australian Rugby Union 

Acceptance and rejection of 

rule changes to reduce injury in 

professional sport 

Implementation of safer sport at 

community level – Triathlon and field 

hockey case studies 

FFA – Making sport safer in the 

real world 

The challenges of using research to 

make community rugby league safer 

1100 – 1230 Mass media and social marketing 

Chair: Kerry Mummery 

Distinguished Discussant:: Adrian Bauman 

Think again: 

Social marketing campaign 

Catherine 

Mikus 

Katrien 

Wijndaele 

487 

488 

Elizabeth Eakin 489 


Alex Donaldon 106 491 

Matthew 

Carroll 

492 


Peter Tate 494 

Matthew 

Bulkeley 

Martin 

Meredith 

Kelly 

Murumets 

201 

495 

496 

497



Who do we reach? Campaign 

evaluation of Find Thirty every day® 

using awareness profiles in a Western 

Australian cohort 

Turning health policy into 

health promotion: A critical analysis 

of causality in a United Kingdom 

health campaign 

Community-wide campaign 

using social marketing to promote 

physical activity in middle and 

old-aged people: A cluster 


Unplug and Play: Helping families to 

switch off the screen 

Motivated to walk but nowhere to 

walk to: Moderation of a mass media 

campaign by mix of local destinations 

Physical activity mass media 

campaigns: Impacts on different 

socio-economic groups 

“I like to watch” – audience experiences 

of media coverage of physical activity 

and sedentary behaviour 

1100 – 1230 Active transport: Children and young people 

Chair: Tim Olds 

Distinguished Discussant: Niamh Murphy 

Adolescent walking and biking to 

school in the Danish SPACE Study: 

The influence of individual, social 

and school site factors 

Is the bus an overlooked source 

of active transport to school in 

Canadian youth? 

Parents’ neighbourhood self-selection 

and children’s active transport to school 

Justine Leavy 498 

Joe Piggin 499 

Masamitsu 

Karnada 

Clover 

Maitland 

Rosanne 

Barnes 

Margaret 

Thomas 

Catriona 

Bonfiglioli 

Lars Breum 

Christiansen 

202 

500 

501 

502 

503 

504 

505 

Christine Voss 506 

Lisa Mackay 507 


Papers at a glance





Young and free? A study of children’s 

independent mobility in urban and 

rural Australia 

The influence of ethnicity on 

children’s independent mobility 

Using travel diaries for 

measuring children’s independent 

mobility and active travel 

– Examples and experiences 

The cycling ‘dilemma’ in youth: 

Was recreational- or commuter 

cycling first? 

Children’s cycling skills: 

Development of a test and 

determination of individual and 

environmental correlates 

Effects of school distance and travel 

mode on sedentary time in children 

Physical activity and school active 

transport behaviours of Queensland 

school children 

Alison Carver 508 

Nicola Tava’e 509 

Stephanie 

Schoeppe 

510 


Greet Cardon 512 

Erica Hinckson 513 

Peter 

Abernethy 

1100 – 1230 Critical incidents in sport Jacqui Louder 

1100 – 1230 Intervention evaluation: Issues and challenges 

Chair: Lise Gauvin 

Distinguished Discussant: Mike Pratt 

Evaluation of physical activity 

interventions: A standardised approach 

10,000 Steps Flanders’: Evaluating 

the state-wide dissemination of a 

physical activity intervention in Belgium 

Methodological challenges in 

conducting a systematic review of 

community wide interventions to 

increase physical activity 

Lisa Stevens 

514 

203 515 

204A 

Nick Cavill 516 

Katrien De 

Cocker 

517 

Daniel Francis 518



Developing human dynamics models 

of physical activity and sedentary 

behavior to inform interventions 

Reporting of external validity elements 

among studies of physical activity 

interventions in Latin America 

The impact of the ‘Healthy Dads, 

Healthy Kids’ community RCT on 

fathers’ physical activity-related 

parenting practices and children’s 


Results from the dissemination of 

a telephone-delivered intervention 

for healthy lifestyle and weight loss: 

The Optimal Health Program 

‘Physical Activity at Home (PAAH)’, 

evaluation of a group versus homebased 

physical activity program in 

middle-aged adults 

1100 – 1230 Environments and physical activity: Adults 

Chair: Rodrigo Reis 

Distinguished Discussant: Lawrence Frank 

Perceived environmental factors 

related to adults’ leisure-time physical 

activity: Findings from Europe, 

Australia and the USA 

Relationship between the physical 

environment and different domains of 

physical activity in European adults: 


Walking for recreation and perceptions 

of the neighborhood environment in 

older Chinese urban dwellers 

Association of perceived environment 

with changes on walking in adults of 

low socioeconomic level: Preliminary 

results of ‘Ambiente Ativo’ Project 

Sebastien 

Chastin 

Christine 

Hoehner 

519 

520 

Adam Lloyd 521 

Ana Goode 522 

Nicole Freene 523 

Delfien Van 

Dyck 

Veerle Van 

Holle 

204B 

524 

525 

Ester Cerin 526 

Leandro 

Garcia 

527 


Papers at a glance





Physical activity of adult 

Czech population in perceived 

neighbourhood environments – 

National cross-sectional study 

To what extent may local 

crime rates, perceptions of crime 

and personal safety limit walking 

in deprived neighbourhoods? 

Neighborhood walkability, income and 

physical activity: Moderating effects 

of gender 

Are physical environments and 

physical activity differentially 

associated by urban-rural status 

among mid-older aged adults? 

The WELL study 

Neighbourhood environment and 

physical activity among older adults: 

Does the relationship differ by 

driving status? 

Adult physical activity within park 

activity areas: Differences by gender 

and race/ethnicity 

1330 – 1500 Keynote Evidence-based policy on physical 

activity: The tale of the Emperor’s 

New Clothes 

1330 – 1500 Invited MSK imaging – Best practice and 

the future 

Josef Mitas 528 

Phil Mason 529 

Klaus Gebel 530 

Kylie Ball 531 

Ding Ding 532 

Andrew 

Kaczynski 

Nick Cavill 

Chair: Adrian 

Bauman 

David Connell 

James 

Linklater 


Resistance training to improve power 

and sports performance in adolescent 

athletes: A systematic review and 

meta-analysis 

Effects of synchronous music on elite 

athletes during training activities 

Auditorium 

A 

533 

534 

Terrace 535 

Simon Harries 536 

Peter Terry 537



Effect of intermittent hypoxic training 

on cardiovascular responses to 

altitude (2800m) 

Using a body-worm accelerometer 

to identify the start and end points 

of a stride during walking 

Body loads and physical impacts in 

National Rugby League players 

Reliability and validity of a talent 

identification test battery for seated 

and standing Paralympic throwing 

Lisa Board 538 

David Maclean 539 

Cloe Cummins 540 

Jemima 

Spathis 

1330 – 1500 Exercise Science 2 105 

Actiheart based estimates of 

body expenditure are accurate during 

treadmill walking, arm ergometry and 

bicycle ergometry 

Physiological responses during 

incremental exercise test in a 

stationary bicycle underwater 

Sex-based differences in salivary 

α-amylase activity following maximal 

cycling exercise 

Respiratory muscle training enhances 

maximal minute ventilation and forced 

vital capacity in adolescent athletes 

A new submaximal cycle ergometer 

test for prediction of VO 2 max 

The design and implementation 

of a novel method for quantifying 

training loads in elite rowing: 

The T2minute method 

Cortical bone distribution at the tibial 

shaft in adolescent female athletes 

541 

Amged Mehdi 542 

Vitor Costa 543 

Kohei 

Yamamoto 

Boris 

Gojanovic 

Elin 

Ekblom-Bak 

Jacqueline 

Tran 

544 

545 

546 

547 

David Greene 548 

1330 – 1500 Risk factors and injury surveillance 106 


Papers at a glance





Injury surveillance data captured by 

Sports Trainers at the 2007, 2009 

and 2011 Australian University Games 

The association between ground 

conditions and injury: An evaluation 

of current practices 

Subjective assessments of playing 

surface conditions: Are they accurate? 

Investigating risk factors in paediatric 

snowsport injuries: Characterisation 

of head impacts 

An investigation of in-game 

landings in elite netball: 

Implications for injury risk 

Injury incidence in a group of U17 

and U19 Rugby League players 

1330 – 1500 Games and mental skills: Enhancing life satisfaction, 

self-worth, and happiness of former gang members 

1530 – 1700 Keynote Minimising risk in high risk settings: 

Do the 3 E’s of injury prevention 

(education, enforcement or 

engineering) work? 

1530 – 1700 Physical activity and cardiovascular disease in adults 

Chair: Katrien Wijndaele 

Distinguished Discussant: Bill Kohl 

Relationship between physical 

activity related energy expenditure 

and cardiovascular disease factors 

among adults 

Associations of leisure time, 

commuting and occupational physical 

activity with fitness and clustered 

cardiovascular risk factor 

The impact of body mass index 

and physical activity on endothelial 

function and inflammation 

Mark Brown 549 

Lauren Petrass 550 

Dara Twomey 551 

Tracey Dickson 552 

Aaron Fox 553 

Shona Papalia 554 

Stephanie 

Hanrahan 

203 555 

Claude Goulet Auditorium 

A 

Terrace 

556 


Jani Vaara 558 

Amanda Rossi 559



Total sitting time, leisure screen time 

and cardiometabolic risk in adults. 

Cross-sectional analysis of the 

HUNT3 cohort, Norway 

Sedentary time decrease in 

patients with cardiovascular risk 

factors participating in a structured 

lifestyle intervention program 

The acute effect of ‘breaking-up’ 

prolonged sitting on cardiovascular 

risk factors in overweight/obese adults 

Is incidence of a health condition 

associated with physical activity 

change in adults over two years? 

Lifestyle intervention improves 

cardiovascular disease risk factors in 

young overweight women 

Sport participation and metablic health 

in adolescents: Is more always better? 

1530 – 1700 Workplace health and physical activity 

Chair: Leon Straker 

Distinguished Discussant: Estelle Lambert 


interventions to promote 

employee health and wellbeing: 

A Stage of Change approach 

The interpersonal and ecological 

factors influencing employee health 

status in South African worksites 

Working Late: Strategies to enhance 

productive and healthy environments 

for the older workforce 

An international study of an 

automated web-based walking 

program (Walk@Work) to increase 

workday step counts in lower active 

office workers 

Josephine 

Chau 

560 

Matthias Lidin 561 

Robyn Larsen 562 

Asad Khan 563 

Bianca Share 564 

Silvia Brouwer 565 

102 

Aadil Kazi 566 

Tracy Kolbe- 

Alexander 

A. Ricardo 

Twumasi 

Nicholas 

Gilson 

567 

568 

569 


Papers at a glance





Walking Works! Evaluation of a 

workplace walking project in England 

Effects of 1-year worksite structured 

exercise intervention at different 

volumes and intensities on 

physiological markers of health status 

Physical activity in shift workers 

of a poultry processing plant in 

southern Brazil 

Does modest weight loss 

translate into improvements in 

workplace productivity? 

Changes in leisure-time 

physical activity and subsequent 

sickness absence 

Economic evaluation of an 

occupational health guideline 

for prevention of weight gain 

among employees 

Emma Adams 570 

Alfonso 

Jimenez 

Daniela 

Cardoso 

Tietzmann 

571 

572 

Caryn Zinn 573 

Jouni Lahti 574 

Willem Van 

Mechelen 

1530 – 1700 Measurement and patterns of physical activity and sitting time in older 

adults 

Chair: Kay Cox 

Distinguished Discussant: Loretta di Pietro 

How credible are older 

adults’ responses to the Active 

Australia Survey? Findings from 

cognitive interviewing 

Taking fewer than 5000 steps/day 

is associated with poorer balance in 

elderly women with osteoporosis 

How many steps are enough? 

Dose response curves for objectively 

measured physical activity in an 

Australian community based sample 

Quantifying the accumulation of 

sedentary time in older adult populations 

Kristiann 

Heesch 

Ing-Mari 

Dohrn 

103 

575 

576 

577 

Ben Ewald 578 

Malcolm 

Granat 

579



Determining accelerometer non-wear 

and sedentary time in midlife and 

older adults 

The correlates of three-year change 

in accelerometer-assessed physical 

activity for a diverse sample of older 

urban UK adults’ 

ActiGraph GT3X+ threshold for 

classifying sitting/lying activity in older 

adults in free-living environments 

Tri-axial accelerometer-derived 

sedentary time and its correlates 

among community-dwelling older 

adults in Japan 

Steven Hooker 580 

David Barnett 581 

Nicolas 

Aguilar Farias 

Takanori 

Honda 

1530 – 1700 Patellofemoral joint / osteoarthritis 104 

People with early-onset hip 

osteoarthritis who demonstrate 

greater physical function also have 

improved outcomes of function, 

pain and quality of life 

Individuals with PFJ osteoarthritis 

demonstrate different kinematics 

but not muscles forces during more 

demanding ambulation tasks 

Femoroacetabular impingement 

in former high performance male 

Water Polo players 

Prevalence of patellofemoral 

and tibiofemoral radiographic 

osteoarthritis in people with chronic 

anterior knee pain: Data from a RCT 

The association between objectively 

measured physical activity and knee 

structural change using magnetic 

resonance imaging (MRI) 

10 year outcome of high tibial 

osteotomy for medial compartment 

osteoarthritis of the knee 

582 

583 

Joanne Kemp 584 

Natalie Collins 585 

Phillip Melville 586 


Dawn Doré 588 

John Scanelli 589 


Papers at a glance





Conservative management of 

patellofemoral pain syndrome: 

Integrating the evidence base with 

physiotherapists’ clinical reasoning 

A randomised clinical trial 

of targeted physiotherapy for 

patellofemoral osteoarthritis 

Christian 

Barton 

590 


1530 – 1700 Exercise Science 3 105 

Effects of menstrual cycle 

phase on salivary α-amylase 

activity following 2 hours of cycling 

exercise in recreationally active 

eumenorrheic women 

Modelling heat stress and strain in 

singles tennis 

Assessment of training intensity 

in response to salivary α-amylase 

activity in female handball players 

Effects of marching band training 

program on salivary IgA responses 

following 30 min of performance 

Catecholamine responses to 6 h 

extended daily practice of marching 

band activities as a performing art 

Isokinetic strength and blood lipids 

responses to high- and mediumintensity 

resistance training in 

postmenopausal women 

The effect of physiological and 

metabolic strain on females whilst 

wearing shorts with uncompensable 

heat stress 

The comparison of two types training 

on HSP 70 in active female 

1530 – 1700 Invited Nutrition: An untapped resource in 

rehabilitation and injury prevention 

Nobuo Yasuda 592 

John 

Brotherhood 

593 

Yukako Tanaka 594 

Riku Teraoka 595 

Tomoko 

Shimizu 

Yueh-Chang 

Tsai 

596 

597 

Gary Brickley 598 

Farah Nameni 599 

Bronwen 

Lundy 

106 600



1530 – 1700 Patterns of physical activity and sedentary behaviour in children 

Chair: Nicola Ridgers 

Distinguished Discussant: Stewart Trost 

Physical activity levels and patterns of 

19 month old children 

How do infants spend their time? 

Physical activity and restraint in 3, 

9 and 19 month old children 

Physical activity during full-day and 

half-day kindergarten 

Active couch-potatoes? 

Combined physical activity-sedentary 

behaviour associations with weight 

status in 8–10 year old children 

Two-year longitudinal changes in 

screen-time and different elements of 

physical activity in British youth from 

11 to 13 years 

How similar are Australian and 

New Zealand youth? Trans-Tasman 

youth time use clusters and 

correlate profiles 

Physical activity patterns and 

determinants in rural South African 

adolescents 

A comparative study of stepdetermined 

physical activity among 

Korean children in Korea and Canada 

Change in objectively measured 

physical activity during the transition 

to adolescence: Targets for intervention 

Maintaining participation in 

physical activity from childhood 

to young adulthood: Is fluctuating 

participation the norm? 

201 

Jill Hnatiuk 601 

Kylie Hesketh 602 

Jeff Crane 603 

Katya Herman 604 

Gavin 

Sandercock 

605 

Katia Ferrar 606 

Lisa 

Micklesfield 

607 

John Spence 608 

Kirsten Corder 609 

Kim Jose 610 


Papers at a glance




1530 – 1700 Environments and physical activity: Children and young people 

Chair: Erica Hinckson 


Distinguished Discussant: Illse de Bourdeaudhuij 

Safety perceptions and physical 

activity in US adolescents 

A systematic review of the 

relationship between the built 

environment and different domains 

of physical activity in children 

Effects of urban renewal on 

children’s movement patterns and 

physical activity: Study design and 

baseline data from the When Cities 

Move Children study 

Physical activity, urban-rural 

status and geographic mobility 

from childhood into adulthood: 

Is it who we are or where we live? 

The built environment and children’s 

physical activity – what is ‘child friendly’? 

Locating schoolyard physical activity 

– Using GPS, accelerometerty and GIS 

Promoting physical activity at the 

preschool playground: The influence 

of lowering playground density 

Features of public open spaces: 

Are there differences between 

urban and rural areas? 

1530 – 1700 The 2012 APS College of Sport and Exercise Psychologists 

student awards 

Psychological components of the 

beep test 

Body image, eating behaviours 

and weight management in 

DanceSport competitors 

202 

James Sallis 611 

Sara D’Haese 612 

Charlotte 

Klinker 

Demant 

613 

Kira Patterson 614 

Hayley 

Christian 

Jasper 

Schipperijn 

615 

616 


Jenny Veitch 618 

203 

Michael Noetel 619 

Natalie Kyan 620



1530 – 1700 Interventions in diverse populations 

Chair: Nanette Mutrie 

1530 – 1700 Policy issues 

Distinguished Discussant: Sigmund Anderssen 

Chair: Bill Bellew 

Social disadvantage and 

physical activity promotion: 

A European perspective 

The impact of a sport-fordevelopment 

programme on 

the physical activity levels of 

young adolescent boys in Gulu, 

Northern Uganda 

The healthy lifestyle capacity building 

project for the remote physical activity 

workforce in Aborginal communties 

across the Northern Territory, Australia 

The provision of ‘fly-in-fly-out’ 

physical activity programs to 

Indigenous Cape York communities 

Correlates of physical activity 

among Indigenous and nonindigenous 

adolescents 

Physical activity intervention research 

in the Pacific – What works? 

Results from a community-led 

intervention aimed at reducing health 

inequalities in Stoke-on-Trent, UK 

Physical activity promotion in adults of 

low socioeconomic level: Preliminary 

results of environment active project 

Physical activity and mental wellbeing 

in deprived neighbourhoods: A potential 

outcome of urban regeneration 

Distinguished Discussant: Trevor Shilton 

204A 

Niamh Murphy 621 

Justin 

Richards 

Martha 

Kelehan 

Kathryn 

Meldrum 

622 

623 

624 

Rona Mcniven 625 

Katja Siefken 626 

Gemma Hurst 627 

Alex Florindo 628 

Phil Mason 629 

204B 


Papers at a glance





National policy on physical activity: 

The development of a policy audit 

tool (PAT) and demonstration in 

seven European Countries 

Active Canada 20/20 

– Past, present and future 

Using transport policy to increase 


Development of the Czech national 

physical activity promotion strategy: 

Methodological issues 

The development of a statewide 

physical activity plan in the US 

Physical activity interventions in Brazil: 

A descriptive study of the countrywide 

network of the Ministry of Health 

What can be learned from what 

has been done? Policy diffusion and a 

web-based tool supporting Canadian 

obesity prevention policy development 

A systematic overview of institutions 

and bodies active in physical activity 

promotion in Europe 

Streets for people – Reclaiming our 

streets for better health 

Fiona Bull 630 

Kelly 

Murumets 

631 

Roger Mackett 632 

Michal Kalman 633 

Eloise Elliot 634 

Pedro Hallal 635 

Deb Keen 636 

Brian Martin 637 

Rebecca 

Martin 

638

FRIDAY 2 NOVEMBER POSTERS AT A GLANCE 


Space for active play, designing play spaces for older children (8–12 years) Rachel Carlisle 639 

Evaluation of a mural painting contest on stair use in college students Cheryl Der Ananian 640 

Perceptions of the neighborhood environment vary by socio-demographic 

and health variables 

The ‘choice transition’ in relation to physical activity behavior: 

Need for a new model from the Global South perspective 

Andrew Kaczynski 641 

Estelle Lambert 642 

The implications of children’s travel behaviour for their physical activity Roger Mackett 643 

Influence of social and environmental variables in declining physical activity 

during transition to adulthood 

Built environment interventions to stimulate leisure-time 

physical activity – evaluating the planning and implementation process 

in 3 Danish municipalities 

Perceived neighborhood environment and physical activity in central 

European older adults 

Javier Molina-García 644 

Charlotte 

Skau Pawlowski 

645 

Jana Pawlowski 646 

Built environment and dog walking behavior among Japanese dog owners Ai Shibata 647 

Transport physical activity and its correlates in the Brazilian population Fernando Siqueira 648 

A study using walk-along interviews to explore the environmental factors 

related to older adults’ walking for transportation 

Work-related travel behaviours: What roles do neighbourhood type and 

preference play? 

Using a reliable taxonomy to code the content of walking and cycling 

interventions: Challenges and recommendations for future reporting 

Active transport: Youths and adults in different types of built environment in 

Czech Republic 

Electrical assisted cycling: A new mode for meeting the physical activity 

guidelines? 

Veerle Van Holle 649 

Hannah Badland 650 

Emma Bird 651 

Jan Dygryn 652 

Ingrid Hendrikser 653 

Associations between a walkability index and bicycle use in Denmark Thomas Madsen 654 

Using public transport to travel to work. How can we increase this? Mohd Zaid 

Mohd Ghazali 

Drivers of active travel in two Irish towns – qualitative and political perspectives Niamh Murphy 656 

Neighbourhood typology and the choice for active transport; results from the 

AVENUE project 

655 

Eline Scheepers 657 


Posters at a glance




Socio-cultural forces that impact on cycling behaviour in car-dominant 

societies: A survey of the UK population 

Built environment factors and active transport in Belgium: What about adults 

and adolescents living in the same neighborhoods? 

The relationship between waist circumference and abdominal and total body 

fat in children and adolescents: Sex and race differences 

Associations between physical activity and sedentary behaviour in children: 


Is there a relationship between parental physical activity behaviors and their 

pre-school aged children’s activity levels? 

Understanding the relationship between dog ownership and children’s 

physical activity and sedentary behaviour 

Promoting active kids: Investigating mothers’ decisions about their young 

child’s physical activity and screen time behaviours 

Screen-based activity among school-aged children in context of 

health-related behaviors in Czech and Slovak Republic 

Patterns of physical activity outside of school time among Japanese junior 

high school students 

Impact of socio-economic status on the physical activity of secondary 

school children 

Age and gender differences in physical activity and health indicators among 

Korean adolescents 

Physical activities of adolescents after the 2011 Great Eastern Japan 

earthquake affected damaged and minimally damaged areas 

Individual and school level correlates and predictors of physical inactivity 

among adolescents from low socioeconomic backgrounds 

Children physical activity correlates and parent physical activity do not have 

a strong association with physical activity amongst adolescents 

Objectively measured physical activity in the 1993 Pelotas (Brazil) 

Birth Cohort 

Sleep-wake habits: Associations with weight status, physical activity and 

screen-time in British 11–16 year olds 

Movement of children bodies in sport: An ethnographic study about 

gender behavior 


Alan Tapp 658 

Delfien Van Dyck 659 



Erika Borkoles 662 

Hayley Christian 663 

Kyra Hamilton 664 

Zdenek Hamrik 665 

Li He 666 

Gurmeet Kapoor 667 

Eun-Young Lee 668 

Kanzo Okazaki 669 

Roman Pabayo 670 

Jerome Rachele 671 


Gavin Sandercock 673 

Maria Paula Santos 674



Social support and adolescents’ physical activity participation: 

The mediating effect of self-efficacy 

Differences in distribution of daily stepping between genders and seasons in 

11–13 year olds 

Teaching our children to sit or be active? Sedentary behavior, light activity 

and moderate/vigorous activity at and away from school 

Maria Paula Santos 675 

Benedict Stansfield 676 


Physical activity and health-related quality of life of children in disaster areas Koya Suzuki 678 

Is disinclination to physical activity related to the actual behaviour among 

adolescent girls? 

How do master athletes do it? The role of self-regulation in the long-term 

maintenance of physical activity 

Physical activity from the perspectives of individuals from diverse language 

and cultural backgrounds 

“Free-living” standing, sitting and lying times among sedentary adults in 

different BMI categories 

An examination of the association between a mother’s parenting practices 

relating to physical activity and their daughter’s physical activity levels 

Sylvia Titze 679 

Erika Borkoles 680 

Remco Polman 681 

Faisal Barwais 682 

Alyce Cook 683 

Fetal growth and leisure-time physical activity during pregnancy Marlos Domingues 684 

Determinants of physical activity levels of adults in South Korea: 

A preliminary study 

Association of self-reported physical activity patterns and socio-demographic 

factors among normal-weight and overweight Japanese men 

The internet and postpartum women: Roles, patterns of usage and 

opportunities for intervention delivery 


Yung Liao 686 

Carol Maher 687 

Safest exercise hours in Tehran based on air quality index values Shahram Mohaghegh 688 

An anthropological analysis of students’ activities during recess in relation 

to the physical and organizational surroundings 

Associations between sitting time and a broad range of symptoms 

in mid-age women 

Influences of social networks and sport, exercise, and physical activity 

promotion participation on acceptance of new exercise members in Thailand 

Womens’ healthy lifestyle behaviour in urban Vanuatu 

– an in-depth investigation 

Else Olesen 689 

Geeske Peeters 690 

Yothin Sawangdee 691 

Katja Siefken 692 


Posters at a glance




Physical activity among rural American residents: Examining the role of 

faith-based institutions 

A second-order systems approach to lower socio-economic community 

recreation provision 

Towards a comprehensive understanding of women’s physical activity 

behaviour postpartum: Implications for intervention design 

Health promotion practice: Effect of an exercise program on functionality 

and physicality in elderly women 


M. Renee 

Umstattd Meyer 

Engela Van 

Der Klashorst 

693 

694 

Michelle Van Mulken 695 

Joana Carvalho 696 

Physical exercise and chronic orthopedic pain: A study with retirees elderly Marcelo Cozzensa 

Da Silva 

Raising the bar for elder rehab Judith Lowe 698 

Physical activity amongst older adults with musculoskeletal disorders: 

A descriptive study 

Effectiveness of a community-based, non-clinical intervention on reducing 

the risks of fall in older adults in Liverpool (Liveability Programme) 

Chronic diseases and leisure time physical activity in an elder population 

from Recife, Brazil 

Leisure-time physical activity level of elderly residents in a large Brazilian 

urban center 

Physical activity levels in elderly type II diabetic patients in accordance 

with their BMI 

697 

Steven McPhail 699 

Gareth Stratton 700 

Luiz Ramos 701 


Jose Ribeiro 703 

Riding a bicycle may be a falls prevention strategy – a pilot study Chris Rissel 704 

Leisure time physical activity in elderly users of primary health units in Brazil Denise Silveiro 705 

Time spent in sedentary behaviors as a predictor for functional disability 

in the elderly 

Jair Sindra 

Virtuoso Júnior 

Can yoga improve balance in older people?: A randomised controlled trial Anne Tiedemann 707 

Functioning of the healthy and ill elderly people in Poland Mariola 

Wojciechowska 

How much physical activity levels and energy expenditure in stair climbing 

compared to elevator riding 

Comparison of older adults’ steps/day using NL-1000 pedometer and two 

GT3X+ accelerometer filters 

706 

708 

Jasem AlKandari 709 

Tiago Barreira 710



Comparing the measurement of physical activity using sport specific GPS 

and an iPhone ‘app’ 

Comparison of three measurement tools in assessing sedentary behaviour 

in preschool children 

High agreement between self-reported pedometer steps and accelerometer 

derived steps in an elderly population 

Accelerometer determined physical activity and body composition in 

community-dwelling older adults 

Feasibility and acceptability of two instruments for measuring physical activity 

(PA) in primary care 

Agreement between the IPAQ-long weekday sitting item and the activPAL 

activity monitor in Scottish adults 

Validating physical activity measures in middle-aged adults completing 

a group or home-based physical activity program 

Amanda Benson 711 


Ing-Mari Dohrn 713 

Tania Winzenber 714 

Shona Dutton 715 

Nanette Mutrie 716 

Nicole Freene 717 

Identifying sedentary behaviour types using SenseCam: A pilot study Hannah Badland 718 

Validity evidence of Omron pedometer HJ-720ITC for Korean children: 

A preliminary study 

Validity of the global physical activity questionnaire in the National Health 

Survey – Chile 2009–10 

How many consecutive days of pedometer monitoring is required to 

estimate weekly physical activity levels of young healthy adults? 

Reliability of the international physical activity questionnaire among 

Mexican adults 

Evaluation of the Exact Day of the Week Scale (EDW Scale) in physical 

activity questionnaires: A pilot study 


Jaime Leppe 720 

Teneale McGuckin 721 

Catalina Medina 722 

Zeljko Pedisic 723 

Accelerometer use in children: Differences in weekend compliance Andreia Pizarro 724 

Translation of children's cycling into steps: The share of cycling in 

10 year-olds physical activity 

Calibration of ActiGraph GT3X, Actical and RT3 accelerometers in 

Brazilian adolescents 

Variations in energy expenditure during repeated movement based video 

game sessions 

Anders Raustorp 725 


Michael Rosenberg 727 


Posters at a glance




Calibration and validation of MVPA estimates derived from the Physical 

Activity Questionnaire (PAQ) 

A step-defined physical inactivity index for adults: How many steps/day 

are too few? 

Is stepping time a constant proportion of upright time in 11–13 year old 

school children between seasons? 

Locomotive and non-locomotive activities in Japanese adults and elderly 

people evaluated using a triaxial accelerometer 

Relationship amongst three activity monitors commonly used to quantify 


Reduction of sitting time in sedentary men and women. A randomized 

controlled trial (Sedentary Intervention Trial) 

Building healthy communities: What can we learn from systematic reviews 

to increase population levels of physical activity? 

Walk&WorkSpain: Participants' perspectives and experiences on reducing 

occupational sitting time 

Objectively measured sedentary behaviour and physical activity in 

office employees: Relationships with presenteeism 

Physical activity programs for older people receiving a restorative home 

care service, which is more effective? 

Step counts and sitting time reported during the segmented working day in 

office workers 

Physical inactivity among bus drivers and conductors of public transportation 

of a southern city in Brazil 

Which men can increase physical activity & lose weight after a gender-sensitive 

intervention delivered in a male-friendly setting? 

Sitting time and physical activity in the UK working population: 

A cross sectional study 

Designing an effective physical activity intervention using the Google TV 

– putting user input at the forefront 

Providing low costs physical activity and healthy lifestyle activities for our 

Logan community – Active Logan and Healthy Logan 

Sporting attitudes: The success of participation. An evaluation of participant 

experiences in an organised Australian charity bicycle event 


Pedro Saint-Maurice 728 

John Spence 729 

Benedict Stansfield 730 

Chiaki Tanaka 731 

Jasmine Yee 732 

Mette Aadahl 733 

Philip Baker 734 


Helen Elizabeth 

Brown 

736 

Elissa Burton 737 

Stacy Clemes 738 

Marcelo Cozzensa 

Da Silva 

739 

Craig Donnachie 740 

Myanna Duncan 741 

Andrea Dunn 742 

Sarah Egerton 743 

Alana Forster 744



“I knew it was dangerous, but I never knew it was that dangerous.” Physical 

activity as a vehicle to promote smoke free messages to children and youth: 

SmokeFree Sports 

Exploring the role of International Sporting Federations in the promotion of 

physical activity and health 

Occupational and leisure time physical activity and physical work load 

among construction workers 

Heart Foundation Walking Park Walks: Developing opportunities for 

physical activity whilst exploring the natural environment 

“I was happy I come last… it was like something off the Olympics”: 

The meaning of intervention impact for obese adolescents 

Development of an evaluation framework to measure the public health 

impact of a ‘natural experiment’: The PARC study 

Qualitative findings from a community-led intervention aimed at reducing 

health inequalities in Stoke-on-Trent, UK 

Localism approach to promote the physical activity, sport, and exercise 

in Thailand 

Lawrence Foweather 745 

Boris Gojanovic 746 

Bibi Gram 747 

Danielle Grant-Cross 748 

Jennifer Hester 749 

Ruth Hunter 750 

Gemma Hurst 751 

Piyawat Katewongs 752 

Opportunities to promote physical activity in the workplace Aadil Kazi 753 

Development and usability testing of a web-based physical activity 

promotion program: Walk 2.0 

Randomised controlled trial protocol: Physical activity and exercise in adults 

with intellectual disability. 

Social behaviour change: Getting active in Geraldton with conversations, 

small steps, and friends 

Gregory Kolt 754 

Kerrie Lante 755 

Kevin Luten 756 

Feasibility and development of a novel Healthy Sports Clubs Program Rona Mcniven 757 

Health promotion in the sports club setting Richard Mann 758 

The effect of 12 week fitness centre based; physical activity counselling and 

exercise upon cardiovascular risk factors 

Alfonso Jimenez 759 

Sogo Active: Engaging and empowering youth in physical activity Kelly Murumets 760 

Effect of a person centred consultation intervention to reduce the sedentary 

behaviour of working Scottish adults 

Nanette Mutrie 761 

Effects of Kinect Sports on health indices of female university students Yoshihiko Naito 762 


Posters at a glance




Effectiveness of Start to Run, a 6-week training program for novice runners, 

on increasing physical activity: A controlled study 

Physical activity classes in community settings: Interventions to promote 

healthy lifestyles 

The FamilyFIT Program: Feasibility of an innovative family-based 

intervention designed to increase physical activity levels 

The impact of a sport-for-development programme on the physical fitness 

of young adolescents in Gulu, Northern Uganda 

Insights into engaging men in weight loss: Process evaluation of the SHED-IT 

RCT of gender-sensitised weight loss programs for overweight men. 


Linda Ooms 763 

Diana Paez 764 

Lorraine Paras 765 

Justin Richards 766 

Kristen Saunders 767 

Case study: Exploring the “black box” of intervention development Camille Short 768 

A Healthier Sweden – awareness week on healthy eating habits and 


Train surfing: Apposite recreation provision as alternative to adolescent 

risk-taking and sensation-seeking behaviour 

Enhancing health resources and reducing risk factors for overweight and 

inactive children by a long-term physical activity intervention 

Contemporaneous correlations within individuals in an automated web-based 

walking program (Walk@Work) over a six week period (three phases) of time 

More about the talking than the walking – Heart Foundation Walking creates 

active and social communities 

Identifying men for physical activity interventions through workplace 

health screenings 

Relationship between physical activity outcomes and adherence to 

paper-based social cognitive tasks in a weight loss program for men 

Roles and functions of sport and recreation officers on physical activity and 

sport exercise promotion in Thailand 

Coalitions linking action and science for prevention (clasp) – a cross-sectoral 

approaches to address increasing physical activity in Canada 

Eva Söderberg 769 

Engela Van 

Der Klashorst 

770 

Petra Wagner 771 

Tracey Washington 772 

Michelle Wilson 773 

Jason Wong 774 

Myles Young 775 

Chutima Yousomboon 776 

Deb Keen 777 

Bridging the gap – coordination of researchers and practitioners Brian Linke 778 

Behaviour change theory based research in the promotion of healthy diets 

and physical activity in Latin America 

Sarojini Maria Dos 

Remedios Monteiro 

779



How does network structure relate to the likelihood of inter-organizational 

collaboration for promoting physical activity? Evidence from Brazil and Colombia 

Participatory action research on public health policy development for physical 

activities in local administration organizations, Chiang Mai Province, Thailand 

Diana Parra 780 

Sinth Sarobol 781 

Physical activity in Northern Ireland-not in pole position but still on the grid! Wendy Scott 782 

Differences in health beliefs and health behaviors between university, 

academic and professional staff 

Adherence to the Canadian Sedentary Behaviour Guidelines for the 

Early Years (aged 0–4 years) among children from Kingston, Canada 

Rebecca Sealey 783 

Valerie Carson 784 

Louisiana’s report card on physical activity and health for children and youth Kara Dentro 785 

Physical activity level of Chinese people in 2007 Hongjuan Li 786 

Swiss recommendations for physical activity and health in an international 

comparison: State of affairs in 2011 and options for updating 

Development and launch of the Canadian Physical Activity Guidelines 

for the Early Years 

Development and launch of the Canadian Sedentary Behaviour Guidelines 

for the Early Years 

Differences in health-related fitness and physical activity between Canadian 

and English 15-yr olds 

Brian Martin 787 

Mark Tremblay 788 

Mark Tremblay 789 



Posters at a glance

SATURDAY 3 NOVEMBER PAPERS AT A GLANCE 




Deirdre 

McGhee 

103 791 

0815 – 0915 Workshop Imaging – Knee David Connell 104 792 

0815 – 0915 Workshop The Athlete ECG Maria Brosnan 105 793 

0815 – 0915 Workshop Imaging – Ankle James 

Linklater 

0815 – 0915 Workshop Research, research everywhere 

– How do I get involved? 

0815 – 0915 Workshop Taping for ankle instability 

– Treatment and prophylactic 

taping review 

0815 – 0915 Workshop Handling the groin: Practical 

application of the treatment model 

0930 – 1030 Symposium Footwear uncovered: 

Behind the scenes of footwear 

research in Australia 

0930 – 1030 Physical activity and weight interventions 

Chair: Pedro Teixeira 

Distinguished Discussant: Steven Blair 

An RCT to compare the effectiveness 

of commercial and primary care led 

weight management programmes 

versus minimal intervention: 

The Lighten Up trial 

Physical activity outcomes from 

the SHED-IT RCT: An evaluation of 

theoretically-based, gender-sensitised 

weight loss programs for men 

Can professional soccer clubs 

help male fans lose weight and 

become more physically active? 

Preliminary evidence from the 

Scottish Premier League 

Jill Cook 

Warren Payne 

106 794 

201 795 

Kurt Robertson 202 796 

Andrew Wallis 203 797 

Chris Bishop 

Michael 

Kinchington 

Ross Clark 

Terrace 798 

102 

Amanda Daley 799 

Philip Morgan 800 

Cindy Gray 801 


Papers at a glance




0930 – 1030 Physical activity and cancer 

Chair: Neville Owen 


Childhood obesity prevention: 

A significant decrease of overweight 

and obesity in the VIASANO programme 

after 2 years of intervention 

Preventing obesity among adolescent 

girls: Outcomes of the nutrition and 

enjoyable activity for teen girls cluster 


Community-based intervention 

approaches to change physical activity 

behaviour and health-related diet in 

order to prevent childhood obesity 

Distinguished Discussant: Elizabeth Eakin 

Physical activity and the risk 

of proximal colon and distal colon 

cancers: A systematic review and 

meta-analysis 

A home-based resistance training 

program for survivors of prostate cancer: 

A pilot randomized controlled trial 

How does exercise improve cancer 

survivors’ quality of life? 

Living well after breast cancer: 

Changes in objectively-measured 

physical activity in a weight loss trial 

Five year follow up of an 

exercise intervention during 

breast cancer treatment 

Pre- and post-diagnosis 

physical activity and survival 

after prostate cancer 

Jean-Michel 

Borys 

802 

David Lubans 803 

Jean-Michel 

Borys 

103 

804 

Terry Boyle 805 

Erica James 806 

Laurien Buffart 807 

Marina Reeves 808 

Anna 

Campbell 

Christine 

Friedenreich 

0930 – 1030 Back / pain 104 

809 

810



Concordance between 

referred conditions and diagnosis: 

How accurate are our referrals? 

The relationship between lumbar 

multifidus muscle function and 

performance on the single-leg 

squat task 

2 year follow up of a spinal stabilisation 

exercise regime in subjects with 

chronic non-specific low back pain 

– A case series study 

Bruce Mitchell 811 

Sharne Neill 812 

Trish Wisbey- 

Roth 

813 

Prolotherapy for sacroiliac joint pain Bruce Mitchell 814 

0930 – 1030 Upper limb 105 

Ultrasound-guided versus blind 

subacromial corticosteroid injection 

for subacromial impingement 

Effect of surgeon-sonographer 

interaction on ultrasound diagnosis of 

rotator cuff tears: A five-year cohort 

study in 775 shoulders 

Factors predicting rotator cuff re-tear 

rate: An analysis of 1000 consecutive 

rotator cuff repairs 

A randomised doubled blinded clinical 

control trial evaluating the effectiveness 

of daily vibration followed arthroscopic 

rotator cuff repair 

Surgical treatment of lateral 

epicondylitis: A prospective, 

randomised, blinded, placebo 

controlled pilot study 

0930 – 1030 Symposium Highlighting the impact of sports 

joint injury in the absence of national 

prevention programs: The Bone and 

Joint Decade 

Lisa Briggs 815 

Adrian Kurz 816 

Brian Le 817 

Patrick Lam 818 

Martin Kroslak 819 

David Hunter 106 820 

The Bone and Joint Decade Ruth Lilian 821 


Papers at a glance




0930 – 1030 Physical activity in women 

Chair: Sylvie Titze 


The public health burden of 

sports injuries 

Management of acute knee injury 

– the role of the surgeon 

Distinguished Discussant: Kylie Ball 

Physical activity and maternal glucose 

and insulin in pregnant overweight 

and obese women 

Exercise during pregnancy 

– Does it impact offspring 

birth weight parameters? 

Physical activity during pregnancy 

and infant’s neuromotor development 

in the first 4 years of life 

Do active mothers have 

active preschool-aged children? 

An analysis of concurrently 

measured activity patterns 

Impact of the REFRESH randomised 

controlled trial on the physical 

activity behaviours of mothers 

with young children 

Is moderate-to-vigorous physical 

activity recorded on 7-day log 

correlated with accelerometer 

data in a sample of ethnic minority 

postpartum women? 

FitFor2: Effects of an exercise 

training program on the incidence of 

gestational diabetes 


Justin Roe 823 

Mireille Van 

Poppel 

201 

824 

Lene Haakstad 825 

Marlos 

Domingues 

Kathryn 

Hesketh 

Sarojini Maria 

Dos Remedios 

Monteiro 

826 

827 

828 

Jennifer Elia 829 

Mireille Van 

Poppel 

0930 – 1030 Physical activity and psychosocial health in children and young people 

Chair: Kenneth Fox 

Distinguished Discussant: Stuart Biddle 

202 

830



0930 – 1030 Intervention snapshots 

Chair: Kristiann Heesch 

Physical activity interventions 

and depression in children and 

adolescents: A systematic review 

and meta-analysis 

Is physical activity and body 

composition associated with 

neurocognitive function in children? 

Does habitual physical activity influence 

children’s physical self-worth: 

A longitudinal assessment 

Structured and unstructured Wii 

play: What are the physical and 

psychological benefits for children? 

Improving physical self-perception in 

adolescent boys from disadvantaged 

communities: Psychological outcomes 

from the PALs intervention 

The impact of a sport-fordevelopment 

programme on the 

mental health of young adolescents 

in Gulu, Northern Uganda 

Adolescent girls with 

internalizing problems: Can dance 

intervention improve health? 

A randomized, controlled trial 

with cost-utility analysis 

Distinguished Discussant: Willem van Mechelen 

Should physical activity intervention 

efforts take a whole population, highrisk 

or middle road strategy? 

Can sport reach inactive people? 

A review of literature and practice 

in the UK 

Helen 

Elizabeth 

Brown 

831 

Scott Duncan 832 

Toby Pavey 833 

Linda Rohr 834 

Jordan Smith 835 

Justin 

Richards 

836 

Anna Duberg 837 

Geeske 

Peeters 

204A 

838 

Nick Cavill 839 


Papers at a glance





The role of physical activity in 

the rehabilitation of youth sexual 

offenders: An evaluation of the 

Fight with Insight programme 

A prospective, randomized 

study comparing the effectiveness 

of different types of incentives 

in increasing physical activity 

behavior on the Vitality health 

promotion program 

The ‘Physical Activity Loyalty 

Card Scheme’: A RCT investigating 

the use of incentives to encourage 


Community interventions for physical 

activity: The role of a new Cochrane 

systematic review 

0930 – 1030 Promoting physical activity in primary care 

Chair: Tania Winzenberg 

Distinguished Discussant: Ben Smith 

Health care providers promoting 

physical activity in primary care: 

Disconnect between knowledge, 

attitudes and practice 

Prevalence of health promotion 

programs in primary health care 

units in Brazil 

Physical activity on prescription; an 

education and training program for 

healthcare practitioners in Vietnam 

Physical activity counseling in primary 

health care in Brazil: Prevalence and 

barriers of the Physicians and Nurses 

Prescriptive medicine: The importance 

of preparing Canadian medical 

students to counsel patients toward 

physical activity (PA) 

Catherine 

Draper 

Estelle 


840 

841 

Ruth Hunter 842 

Philip Baker 843 

Elizabeth 

Ready 

204B 

844 


Carl Johan 

Sundberg 

846 

Alex Florindo 847 

Victor Ng 848



Physical exercise prescription by 

primary care nurses 

Characteristics of physical activity 

interventions in primary health care 

settings in Brazil 

1100 – 1230 Symposium Sudden cardiac arrest in sport Sports Doctors 


A review of current practice of cardiac 

screening in AFL football 

Findings of ECG’s on 270 

Australian athletes: Using the 

European Cardiology society guidelines 

and a consensus model the further 

investigation rate was 3% 

Development of an 

epidemiologic registry for 

hypertrophic cardiomyopathy 

for adolescent athletes 

1100 – 1230 Invited Current guidelines, consequences 

and pitfalls of ECG screening 

1100 – 1230 2020 vision: Understanding physical activity and 



Grace Gomes 850 

Terrace 851 

Mark Fisher 852 

Geoffrey 

Verrall 

853 

Bill Kohl 854 

Maria Brosnan Terrace 

John Spence 

Brian Martin 

Ulf Ekelund 

David Buchner 

Stuart Biddle 

Gareth 

Stratton 

Nicola Burton 

102 855 


Papers at a glance




1100 – 1230 2020 vision: Policy and practice in physical activity 

and sedentary behaviour 

1100 – 1230 2020 vision: Interventions for physical activity and 


1100 – 1230 2020 vision: Physical activity and sedentary 

behaviour: Environments and transport 


Nick Cavill 

Estelle 


Fiona Bull 

Kelly 

Murumets 

Bill Bellew 

Pedro Hallal 


Philip Morgan 

Emma Adams 

Willem van 

Mechelen 

Heather 

McKay 

Tracy Kolbe- 

Alexander 

Sigmund 

Anderssen 

Jim Sallis 

Billie 

Giles-Corti 

Chris Rissel 

Ilse De 

Bourdeaudhuij 

Rodrigo Reis 

Christine 

Hoehner 

103 855 

201 855 

202 855



1100 – 1230 2020 vision: Measuring physical activity and 


1100 – 1230 2020 vision: Health outcomes of physical activity and 


1100 – 1230 Invited Identification of genetic risk factors 

for ACL ruptures: Implications for 

understanding molecular mechanisms 

and clinical relevance 

Kong Chen 

Alex Rowlands 

Sebastien 

Chastin 

Stewart Trost 

Søren Brage 

Nicola Ridgers 

Genevieve 

Healy 

Rick Troiano 

Catherine 

Sherrington 

Elizabeth Eakin 

Amanda Daley 

Pedro Teixeira 

David Dunstan 

Ken Powell 

Christine 

Friedenreich 

Steven Blair 

Malcolm 

Collins 

1100 – 1230 Anterior cruciate ligament 104 

Relationship between knee 

confidence and physical function in 

people with knee osteoarthritis after 

ACL reconstruction 

The incidence of secondary pathology 

after anterior cruciate ligament 

rupture in over 5000 patients 

204A 855 

204B 855 

104 856 

Harvi Hart 857 



Papers at a glance





Postural control and the influence of a 

secondary task in people with anterior 

cruciate ligament reconstructed knees 

A 15-year survival analysis 

of the anterior cruciate ligament 

graft and the contralateral ACL 

following reconstruction 

Individuals with osteoarthritis 

after ACL reconstruction experience 

immediate improvements in knee 

pain and confidence with an 

unloader knee brace 

Live donor allograft for primary ACL 

reconstruction in the juvenile patient 

Brooke 

Howells 

859 

Lucy Salmon 860 

Harvi Hart 861 



World Cup soccer trends support 

common evolutionary drivers among 

field sports 

Healthy coach, healthy athlete: 

Targeting the needs of Special 

Olympics coaches 

Reliability of jump performance 

variables for repeated counter 

movement jumps and bilateral 

hopping obtained from accelerometry 

Are masters athletes primarily motivated 

by intrinsic or extrinsic factors? 

Healthy club program: Evaluation of 

key health and policy outcomes 

Can resistance training change 

the strength, body composition and 

self-concept of overweight and obese 

adolescent males? A randomised 

controlled trial 

Sports coaches’ self-efficacy 

and perceptions towards a novel 

campaign to promote tobacco free 

messages: SmokeFree Sports 

Kevin Norton 863 

Justine Stynes 864 

Xanne Janse 

De Jonge 

Ian 

Heazlewood 

865 

866 

Debra Bow 867 

Natasha 

Schranz 

868 

Toni Hilland 869



Project Energize: 550m run time and 

relation to fatness and asthma 

Elaine Rush 870 

1100 – 1230 Clinical exercise physiology 1 203 

Exercise capacity in renal transplant 

recipients with stable allographs 

A randomized controlled trial 

assessing the effects of Tai Chi on 

indicators of health related qualify 

of life in adults with elevated blood 

glucose level 

Gender and age-specific physical 

fitness targets to improve exercise 

prescription and disease prevention 

The blood pressure response of 

normal weight and obese women to 

sub-maximum aerobic exercise 

Comparison of static plantar pressure 

in patients with diabetes and 

healthy individuals 

Efficacy of WBV to improve functional 

performance of people with COPD 

Age, the silent killer: An examination 

of the influence of age on the 

prevalence of disease in a regional 

Australian population 

Michael 

Kingsley 

871 

Xin Liu 872 

Robert 

Robergs 

873 

Dale Lovell 874 

Sachit Basnet 875 

Trentham 

Furness 

876 

Patrick Tucker 877 

1330 – 1500 Physical activity around the world Auditorium 

A 

1330 – 1500 Sports medicine and science in 2012 and beyond: Where have we 

come from and where are we going? 

1530 – 1630 2020 vision: Where to from here? 

ICPAPH Awards 

Welcome to Rio 2014 

878 

Terrace 879 

Auditorium 

A 

1530 – 1630 Best of the Best Terrace 


Papers at a glance

Trade Exhibitors 

TRADE EXHIBITORS 

1 COSMED 

2 Temple Healthcare 

3 Australasian Academy of Podiatric 

Sports Medicine 

4 Adidas 

5 Adidas 

6 Adidas 

7 Exercise & Sports Science Australia 

8 Australasian College of Sports 

Physicians 

9 MAT-TASTIC 

34 PAL Technologies 

35 Davidsons 

36 G8 Performance 

37 Sports Dietitians Australia 

39 Pilates Institute of Queensland and 

Pilates Equipment 

40 Brooks 

41 Sanofi 

42 Sanofi 

43 Mizuno Corporation Australia 

44 National Heart Foundation of Australia 

45 UrbanTrans 

46 MAS Medical 

47 Thai Health Promotion Foundation 

49 Bodytastic 

50 Bodytastic 

54 DJO Global 


55 Australian Physiotherapy Association 

56 OPC Health 

57 Nordic Academy 

58 Vasyli Medical 

59 Bared Footwear 

60 GE Healthcare 

61 Church & Dwight (Australia) Pty Ltd 

62 ASICS Oceania Pty Ltd 

63 ASICS Oceania Pty Ltd 

64 Human Kinetics 

65 International Society for Physical 

Activity and Health (ISPAH) 

66 Elsevier 

67 GENEActiv 

68 Pronat Group Australia Pty Ltd 

69 SMR Tech Pty Ltd 

70 Australian Sports Anti-Doping Authority 

71 Surgical Synergies 

72 MD Solutions Australasia Pty Ltd 

73 Mortara Instrument 

74 Club Warehouse 

75 Smith & Nephew 

76 Smith & Nephew 

77 5 th International Congress on 

Physical Activity and Public Health 

(ICPAPH) 

78 The Coca-Cola Company 

79 Meditron Pty Ltd


80 Healthy Living Network 

81 Beiersdorf Australia Ltd 

82 Beiersdorf Australia Ltd 

83 AlterG Australia 

84 SonoSite 

PRP 

Platelet 

Rich 

Plasma 

Long recognised as the holy grail of 

accelerated wound healing. 

Tissue Repair - Replacement Regeneration in: 

Sports Injuries 

Wound Care - Leg Ulcers 

Burns Treatment 

Surgical Applications 

Orthopaedic / Dental 

Tissue Regeneration 

The Benefits of Regen PRP reported in the Healing Cascade: 

Formation of Tri-Dimensional mesh-fibrin strands 

Release of Growth Factors 

Chemoattraction and migration of macrophages and stem cells 

Stem cell proliferation 

Stem cell differentation 

FDA and TGA approved 

Simple Safe Cost Effective 

call 1800 201 760 or 

visit www.prpinjection.com.au 

or www.amsl.com.au 

85 The Coca-Cola Company 

86 The Athlete’s Foot 

87 The Athlete’s Foot 

88 Whiteley Allcare 

89 Australasian Medical and Scientific Ltd 


Trade Exhibitors


TRADE EXHIBITION MAP 



Booth Company Contact details 

77 5 th International Congress on Physical Activity 

and Public Health (ICPAPH) 

4, 5 

& 6 

62 & 

63 

Adidas 

ASICS Oceania Pty Ltd 

Rafael Elustondo 

448, Barão do Triunfo St, 

Room 501 

Porto Alegre RS 90480-200 

Brazil 

+ 55 51 3028 3878 

rafael@ccmew.com 

Aaron Kilner 

767 Springvale Rd 

MULGRAVE VIC 3170 

03 9545 3070 

aaron.kilner@adidas.com 

Mark Doherty 

10 Interchange Drive 

EASTERN CREEK NSW 2766 

02 9853 2330 

markd@asics.com.au 

shaned@asics.com.au 

83 AlterG Australia James Templeton 

PO Box 875 

HORNSBY NSW 1630 

j.templeton@attglobal.net 

3 Australasian Academy of Podiatric 


PO Box 78 

MITCHELL ACT 2911 

03 9674 8709 

aapsm@sma.org.au 

8 Australasian College of Sports Physicians Christine De Villeneuve 

Suite 1, Level 2, 13–17 

Castray Esplanade 

BATTERY POINT TAS 7004 

03 6224 4449 

acsp@bigpond.com 

89 Australasian Medical and Scientific Ltd Nicole Bukovinsky 

Unit 2, 19–21 Gibbs St 

CHATSWOOD NSW 2067 

02 9496 1426 

nbukovinsky@amsl.com.au 


Trade Exhibitors




55 Australian Physiotherapy Association Rebecca Oliver 

PO Box 437 

HAWTHORN VIC 3122 

03 9092 0838 

rebecca.oliver 

@physiotherapy.asn.au 

70 Australian Sports Anti-Doping Authority Sharnee Morgan 

PO Box 1744 

FYSHWICK ACT 2609 

02 6222 4289 

sharnee.morgan 

@asada.gov.au 

59 Bared Footwear Anna Baird 

1077 High St 

ARMADALE VIC 3143 

03 9822 1671 

anna@bared.com.au 

81 & 

82 

49 & 

50 

Beiersdorf Australia Ltd 

Bodytastic 


Mike Berry 

4 Khartoum Road 

NORTH RYDE NSW 2113 

02 9888 0977 

Mike.Berry@beiersdorf.com 

Martin Cowling 

Building One 

34 Redland Dve 

VERMONT VIC 3133 

03 9873 8000 

martin@bodytastic.com.au 

40 Brooks Mark Lawton 

6/1 Nicholas St 

LIDCOMBE NSW 2141 

markl@texaspeak.com.au 

61 Church & Dwight (Australia) Pty Ltd Toni Gray 

PO Box 216 

BROOKVALE NSW 2100 

02 8978 7878 

toni.gray 

@churchdwight.com.au



74 Club Warehouse Rob Duncan 

PO Box 12 

FITZROY VIC 3065 

03 8413 3101 

rob@clubwarehouse.com.au 

78 & 

85 

The Coca-Cola Company 

Michelle Carfrae 

Level 9, 40 Mount Street 

NORTH SYDNEY NSW 2060 

02 9291 3454 

mcarfrae@coca-cola.com 

1 COSMED Elena Celestini 

Viale Dei Misenati 1/A 

00122 OSTIA LIDO 

ROME ITALY 

+ 39 069315492 

elenac@cosmed.it 

35 Davidsons Grace Gong 

PO Box 747 

SOUTH MELBOURNE VIC 3205 

03 9268 6761 

graceg@davidsons.com.au 

54 DJO Global Imogen Williams 

5/295 Pennant Hills Rd 

THORNLEIGH NSW 2120 

02 9479 9302 

iwilliams@djortho.com.au 

66 Elsevier Mark Hawkins 

Tower 1, Level 12 

475 Victoria Ave 

CHATSWOOD NSW 2067 

02 9422 85614 

m.hawkins@elsevier.com 

7 Exercise and Sports Science Australia Melanie Newton 

Locked Bag 102 

ALBION QLD 4010 

07 3862 4122 

melanie.newton@essa.org.au 


Trade Exhibitors




36 G8 Performance David Lee 

PO Box 2321 

PORT MACQUARIE NSW 2444 

david@g8performance.com 

60 GE Healthcare Steven McLean 

Building 4B 

21 South St 

RYDALMERE NSW 2116 

02 9846 4705 

steven.mclean@ge.com 

67 GENEActiv Beth Morgan 

11 Harvard Industrial Estate 

KIMBOLTON 

CAMBRIDGESHIRE PE28OW 

UNITED KINGDOM 

+ 44 1480 862095 

bethm@curaprox.co.uk 

80 Healthy Living Network Samantha How 

QMS, Suite 10, Level 1 

104 Bathurst St 

SYDNEY NSW 2000 

02 8246 6913 

samantha.h@qms.org.au 

64 Human Kinetics Chris Halbert 

PO Box 80 

TORRENS PARK SA 5062 

08 8372 0999 

chrish@hkaustralia.com 

65 International Society for Physical Activity and 

Health (ISPAH) 


International Society for Physical 

Activity and Health (ISPAH) 

1607 N. Market Street 

Champaign, IL 61820-2200 

UNITED STATES 

+1 217-403-7545 

info@ispah.org



46 MAS Medical Anja Suckert 

44 Highbury Rd 

BURWOOD VIC 3125 

03 9830 6529 

info@masmedical.com.au 

9 MAT-TASTIC Raie Moss 

1 Kelvin Grove 

PRAHRAN VIC 3181 

mattastic@bigpond.com 

72 MD Solutions Australasia Pty Ltd Tracey Colletto 

40A Mason St 

NEWPORT VIC 3015 

03 9399 4951 

tracey.colletto 

@mdsolutions.net.au 

79 Meditron Pty Ltd Sue Osborne 

PO Box 4230 

RINGWOOD VIC 3134 

03 9879 6200 

sue@meditron.com.au 

43 Mizuno Corporation Australia Trent Harlow 

Unit 8/677 Springvale Rd 

MULGRAVE VIC 3170 

03 9239 7100 

trent.harlow@mizuno.com.au 

73 Mortara Instrument Karen Taylor 

Unit 28/9 Hoyle Ave 

CASTLE HILL NSW 2154 

02 8070 9303 

karen.taylor@mortara.com 

44 National Heart Foundation of Australia Paige Bolton 

Level 12, 500 Collins St 

MELBOURNE VIC 3000 

03 9321 1534 

paige.bolton@ 

heartfoundation.org.au 


Trade Exhibitors




57 Nordic Academy Patrick Burtscher 

PO Box 127 

FOREST HILL VIC 3131 

1300 791 740 

patrick@ 

nordicacademy.com.au 

56 OPC Health Carrie Anderson 

151-159 Turner St 

PORT MELBOURNE VIC 3207 

03 9681 9666 

canderson@opchealth.com.au 

34 PAL Technologies Jan Clark 

50 Richmond St 

GLASGOW G1 1XP 

SCOTLAND 

jan@paltech.co 

39 Pilates Institute of Queensland and 

Pilates Equipment 


Jennifer Birckel 

33 Collingwood St 

ALBION QLD 4010 

07 3862 2322 

jenny@ 

pilatesoncollingwood.com.au 

68 Pronat Group Australia Pty Ltd Peter Smith 

6/36 Newheath Drive 

ARUNDEL QLD 4214 

07 5580 1173 

peter@fisiocrem.com.au 

41 & 

42 

Sanofi 

Luke Sawtell 

Building D, 12–24 Talavera Rd 

MACQUARIE PARK NSW 2113 

02 8666 2580 

luke.sawtell@sanofi.com



75 & 

76 

Smith & Nephew 

Adriana Spina 

315 Ferntree Gully Road 

MT WAVERLEY VIC 3149 

03 8540 6535 

adriana.spina 

@smith-nephew.com 

69 SMR Tech Pty Ltd Geoff Moran 

PO Box 38 

OATLANDS NSW 2117 

02 9897 5899 

gmoran@pulmomed.com.au 

info@pulmomed.com.au 

84 SonoSite Michelle Cornelius 

PO Box 57 

BELROSE WEST NSW 2085 

02 9479 0400 

michelle.cornelius 

@sonosite.com 

37 Sports Dietitians Australia Melinda Jacobson 

Sports House, 375 Albert Rd 

SOUTH MELBOURNE VIC 3205 

03 9926 1335 

melinda 

@sportsdietitians.com.au 

71 Surgical Synergies Smeeta Tuscano 

Suite 1, Ground Floor 

10A Julius Ave 

NORTH RYDE NSW 2113 

02 9390 1744 

stuscano 

@surgicalsynergies.com.au 

2 Temple Healthcare Tim Gresham 

PO Box 299 

BOWRAL NSW 2576 

02 4858 0690 

tim@templehealthcare.com.au 


Trade Exhibitors




47 Thai Health Promotion Foundation Kullanee Sasavat 

35 th Floor, S.M. Tower 

Phaholyothin, Samsennai 

Phayathai 

BANGKOK 10400 THAILAND 

+ 66 2 298 9599 EX 3576 

kullanee@thaihealth.or.th 

86 & 

87 

The Athlete’s Foot 


Emma Sellwood 

719 Elizabeth St 

WATERLOO NSW 2017 

02 8310 0017 

esellwood@taf.com.au 

45 UrbanTrans Kevin Luten 

Level 3, 246 Bourke St 

MELBOURNE VIC 3000 

03 9018 5435 

lutenk@urbantrans-anz.com 

58 Vasyli Medical Matt Barkley 

26 Ereton Drive 

LABRADOR QLD 4215 

1300 856 226 

mbarkley@vasyli.com 

88 Whiteley Allcare Adam Morley 

PO Box 576 

HORNSBY NSW 2077 

1300 303 755 

adam.morley@ 

whiteleymedical.com.au

INDEX 

PLEASE NOTE: Each abstract has been assigned a number. Therefore the numbers next to each 

authors name refers to it’s abstract number, not the page it appears on. 

A 

Aadahl, M. 43, 67, 134, 167, 

240, 733 

Aagaard, P. 67 

Abbott, G. 602 

Abbott, R. 224, 473, 677 

Abe, D. 253 

Abell, B. 732 

Abernethy, P. 514 

Abhayaratna, W. 178, 284 

Ackland, D. 347, 857, 861 

Adab, P. 799 

Adamo, K. 729 

Adams, E. 164, 570 

Adams, J. 145 

Adams, K. 307, 320, 321, 328, 344, 

432, 866 

Adams, R. 35, 552 

Addamo, P. 680 

Adlakha, D. 76 

Adriaense, L. 41 

Ageberg, E. 236 

Aguiar, E. 116, 767, 800 

Aguilar Farias, N. 582 

Ahonen, T. 143 

Ainsworth, B. 180, 481 

Aisbett, B. 23 

Aithal, V. 871 

Al Muderis, M. 317 

Alberga, A. 101 

Albright, C. 742, 829 

Alejandro, S. 712 

AlHashem, R. 709 

Alison, J. 188 

AlKandari, J. 709 

Alkhajah, T. 477 

Allan, M. 362 

Allegrante, J. 467 

Allen, P. 238 

Allen, S. 272 

Allgrove, J. 759 

Almeida, A. 212 

Almeida, O. 58 

Alpiger, P. 787 

Alves, V. 397 

Ames, N. 470 

Aminian, S. 18 

Ammann, R. 110 

Amorim, P. 297 

Amorim, T. 635 

Andersen, L. 131, 390, 391 

Anderson, A. 112, 801 

Anderssen, S. 131 

Ando, K. 147 

Andrade, D. 527, 628 

Andrew, N. 91 

Angyalfi, S. 810 

Ansari, M. 396 

Ansell, W. 318 

Antunes, E. 442, 760 

Appelberg, A. 713 

April, M. 215 


Index

Index 

INDEX 

Araki, K. 416 

Arango, C. 206, 764 

Arashima, K. 352 

Arbour-Nicitopoulos, K. 569 

Archer, E. 227 

Ardern, C. 859 

Arlotti, A. 630 

Arsenault, A. 559 

Arundell, L. 276 

Asai, T. 253 

Asami, S. 290, 363, 368, 372 

Ash, S. 113 

Ashton, K. 34 

Asiasiga, L. 509 

Asprey, G. 426 

Astell-Burt, T. 239 

Atkin, A. 15, 20, 661 

Attene, G. 357, 361 

Attia, J. 578 

Aumand, E. 564, 864 

Austin, P. 854 


League 


246 

Aveyard, P. 799 

Ayers, B. 853 

Azadi, A. 326 

Azevedo, M. 185, 443 

B 

Baba, Y. 377 

Backovic-Jurican, A. 630, 637 

Bacon, S. 559 

Badland, H. 220, 244, 507, 510, 513, 

650, 718 

Bagheri, N. 74 

Bailey, D. 586 

Baker, A. 384 

Baker, G. 8, 651 

Baker, P. 518, 734, 843 

Baldwin, C. 180 

Ball, K. 56, 276, 531, 618 

Baltis, D. 552 

Bambrick, H. 75 

Banks, E. 66 

Banting, L. 681 

Banzer, W. 637 

Baquie, P. 235 

Barañska, E. 433 

Barboza, C. 779 

Barlow, C. 238 

Barnard, A. 325, 336, 811, 814 

Barnes, K. 33 

Barnes, R. 502 

Barnett, A. 526 

Barnett, D. 581 

Barnett, L. 141, 145 

Barquera, S. 722 

Barraclough, E. 114 

Barradas, S. 779 

Barreira, T. 223, 557, 660, 710 

Barrett, R. 322 

Barros, A. 684, 826 

Barry, S. 809 

Barton, C. 233, 319, 590 

Barwais, F. 682 

Basaric, A. 679 

Basnet, S. 875 

Bassett, D. 481

INDEX 

Bate, N. 358, 359, 876 

Bateman, L. 487 

Battams, W. 853 

Batterham, M. 146, 157, 803 

Bauman, A. 66, 75, 87, 105, 107, 

135, 186, 281, 301, 302, 

459, 476, 498, 502, 560, 

625, 656, 715, 723, 755, 

757, 878 

Baur, L. 99, 281, 757 

Baxter, M. 39 

Beaulne, G. 171 

Beausoleil, M. 171 

Beckowski, M. 567 

Begum, N. 514 

Belander, O. 630 

Bell, C. 268 

Bender, E. 705 

Bennett, C. 75 

Benson, A. 279, 711 

Berggren, F. 637 

Bergmark, C. 395 

Bergstrom, R. 73 

Bernaards, C. 136 

Bernal, R. 137 

Bernosky, M. 844 

Berry, Narelle. 133, 438 

Berry, Nina. 767, 800 

Berry, T. 71, 497 

Bertoldi, A. 407 

Bessyo, K. 22 

Beynon, C. 745, 869 

Bhambhani, Y. 257 

Biddle, S. 10, 20, 48, 160, 161, 

394, 485, 661, 831 

Bighetti, T. 705 

Bird, E. 8, 651 

Bird, S. 27 

Bishop, C. 798 

Bissett, S. 670 

Black, D. 732 

Blaha, L. 528 

Blair, S. 59, 199, 227, 228, 399, 

422, 580 

Blanch, P. 35 

Blanchard, C. 71 

Blitvich, J. 342 

Blois, C. 697 

Bo, K. 825 

Board, L. 538 

Bobakova, D. 665 

Boldemann, C. 725 

Boldy, D. 737 

Bolling, C. 303, 304, 311, 369, 383 

Bondo Andersen, H. 616 

Bonetti, D. 259 

Bonfiglioli, C. 504 

Bool, R. 537 

Borkoles, E. 662, 680, 681 

Bort Roig, J. 218, 480, 735 

Borys, J. 802, 804 

Bosley, B. 317 

Bossen, D. 430, 490 

Bourke, H. 340, 860 

Bow, D. 867 

Bowden, J. 250 

Bowman, N. 862 

Boyes, A. 426, 806 

Boyle, T. 805 


Index

Index 

INDEX 

Boys, F. 867 

Bracco, M. 845, 847, 850 

Bracy, N. 611 

Bradshaw, E. 548 

Braga de 

Moura Neto, A. 


739 

Brage, S. 65, 157, 488, 747 

Braham, R. 17, 727 

Braithwaite, R. 831 

Brancato, T. 234 

Brandner, C. 285 

Brannan, J. 256 

Braubach, M. 621 

Bredin, S. 275 

Breum Christensen, L. 778 

Brickley, G. 598 

Briggs, L. 85, 331, 815, 816, 818 

Broderick, C. 335, 447 

Brooke, H. 364 

Brookes, T. 426, 806 

Brooks, C. 291 

Brooks, L. 145 

Brosnan, M. 793 

Brotherhood, J. 593 

Brouillette, R. 710 

Brouwer, S. 565 

Brown, B. 632 

Brown, Helen 

Elizabeth. 

472, 736, 831 

Brown, Helen. 276, 292 

Brown, M. 322, 323, 549 

Brown, W. 52, 55, 57, 62, 83, 204, 

293, 402, 472, 563, 576, 

582, 690, 736, 774, 831, 

838, 872 

Browne, B. 358 

Brownson, R. 87, 206, 238, 462, 520, 

764, 780 

Broyles, S. 660 

Broyles, S. 174 

Bruce, L. 711 

Brug, J. 98 

Brug, J. 807 

Brun Sundblad, G. 273, 446 

Brun, S. 2, 86 

Bryant, A. 859 

Budiono, B. 34 

Buffart, L. 807 

Buhelt, L. 134 

Bulger, S. 634 

Bulkeley, M. 495 

Bull, F. 159, 241, 301, 498, 615, 

630, 720, 723, 805, 878 

Buman, M. 180 

Bundy, A. 217, 281 

Burdon, D. 53 

Burgess, S. 399, 422 

Burke, L. 112 

Burkett, B. 147 

Burrows, T. 99, 767, 800 

Burton, E. 737 

Burton, N. 52, 55, 57, 563, 690, 

736, 872 

Bush, R. 774 

Buttifant, D. 249 

Button, B. 188 

Byrne, J. 834 

Byrne, N. 297

INDEX 

C 

Cafengiu, A. 313 

Cain, K. 70, 166, 530, 532, 611 

Calling, S. 395 

Callister, R. 116, 318, 384, 450, 536, 

767, 775, 800, 803, 

Campbell, Amity. 224 

Campbell, Anna. 356, 809 

Campbell, K. 601, 602 

Campbell, K. 13 

Cancela-Carral, J. 47 

Canuto, R. 572 

Caperchione, C. 201, 388, 754 

Capern, G. 30 

Cardon, G. 512, 517, 524, 612, 617, 

659, 712 

Carlisle, R. 639 

Carlson, J. 166 

Carr, J. 638 

Carrapatoso, S. 674, 696 

Carroll, M. 492 

Carson, V. 784, 788, 789 

Carstensen, B. 43 

Carter, H. 175 

Carty, C. 465 

Carvalho, J. 696, 703 

Carver, A. 508 

Castillo, I. 169, 644 

Cavill, N. 61, 163, 164, 516, 

534, 839 

Cazuza, J. 675 

Cerin, E. 103, 276, 524, 526, 562 

Cermak, N. 382 

Chaitow, J. 447 

Chan, W. 526 

Chang, B. 76 

Chang, J. 872 

Chapman, J. 57 

Chapman, K. 426, 757 

Chaput, J. 104, 179 

Chassin, L. 759 

Chastin, S. 300, 519 

Chau, J. 135, 476, 560 

Chau, S. 201 

Chaves, C. 703 

Che Muhamed, A. 286 

Chen, B. 401 

Chen, C. 597 

Chen, J. 401 

Chen, K. 88 

Chen, Wan-Ni. 401 

Chen, Wei-Ying. 434 

Chen, Y. 597 

Cheng, F. 401 

Cheng, H. 25 

Chesworth, W. 523, 717 

Cheung, M. 526 

Chey, T. 66 

Chin A Paw, M. 276 

Chinapaw, M. 98, 807 

Chivers, I. 551 

Choi, H. 370 

Choorat, W. 752 

Christian, H. 241, 271, 615, 663 

Christiansen, L. 7, 156, 505, 654 

Church, T. 104 

Churproong, S. 305 

Cicuttini, F. 588 


Index

Index 

INDEX 

Ciesla, E. 140, 266, 306, 444, 708 

Clapperton, A. 822 

Clark, B. 296 

Clark, R. 798, 859 

Clark, V. 209 

Clarke, C. 123 

Clarys, P. 649 

Cleland, V. 385, 531, 610, 614 

Clemens, S. 514 

Clemes, S. 44, 47, 48, 159, 161, 568, 

723, 738, 741, 753, 566 

Clemson, L. 737 

Cliff, D. 99, 157, 292 

Climstein, M. 307, 320, 321, 328, 344, 

432, 866 

Close, J. 114 

Coburn, P. 343 

Cochrane, T. 523, 717 

Cohen, M. 313 

Colabianchi, N. 580 

Colley, R. 729 

Colley, R. 179 

Collins, C. 99, 116, 683, 767, 775, 

800, 803 

Collins, K. 658 

Collins, M. 471, 856 

Collins, N. 585, 857, 861 

Connell, D. 235, 535 

Connelly, J. 161 

Connor Gorber, S. 788, 789 

Constantinou, M. 322, 323 

Contreras Espinosa, R. 218 

Conway, T. 611 

Conway, T. 70, 166, 524, 530, 532 

Cook, A. 683 


Cook, J. 36, 37, 341, 338, 339, 364 

Cook, Rebecca. 25 

Cook, Ryan. 603 

Coombes, J. 126 

Coombs, N. 200 

Cooper, A. 16, 97, 165, 270 

Cooper, C. 827 

Corder, K. 15, 609 

Corpeleijn, E. 565 

Corrêa, A. 483 

Corry, K. 278 

Cosgrove, C. 105 

Cositgan, S. 6 

Costa, E. 527 

Costa, V. 543 

Costas-Bradstreet, C. 442, 497, 631, 760 

Coste, J. 42 

Côté, S. 138 

Cotton, W. 211 

Cottrell, L. 182 

Courneya, K. 12, 426, 806, 810 

Cox, E. 25 

Cox, K. 58 

Cox, N. 188 

Cozzensa da Silva, M. 445, 697, 739 

Craig, C. 497 

Crane, J. 439, 603 

Craven, D. 874 

Crawford, D. 267, 276, 508, 531, 

602, 618 

Creaby, M. 153, 236, 237, 812 

Crisford, P. 385 

Croft, J. 39 

Cronholm, P. 313

INDEX 

Cross, P. 370 

Crossley, K. 153, 237, 329, 347, 584, 

585, 587, 591, 857, 861 

Crowley, E. 199, 422 

Crowley, G. 812 

Cruz, D. 635 

Csizmadi, I. 295 

Cuddihy, T. 671, 682 

Cugusi, L. 357, 361 

Cumming, R. 114 

Cummins, C. 540 

Cummins, J. 742 

Cunningham, R. 178, 213, 284 

Cupples, M. 782 

Curtis, C. 510 

Cutumisu, N. 71, 475 

Cyrus, K. 770 

D 

da Silva, L. 111 

da Silva, R. 567 

Dadgostar, H. 396 

Dahl-Petersen, I. 67 

Daida, H. 348 

Dalbo, V. 30, 117, 119, 351, 

386, 877 

Daley, A. 799 

Daley, S. 586 

Dall, P. 123, 155, 222, 371, 539 

Dalton, W. 414 

Daly, R. 213, 284, 287 

Dâmaso, A. 387 

Dampier, D. 442, 760 

Daniel, M. 168 

Dascombe, B. 351, 384 

Dauti, M. 780 

Davey, P. 224 

Davey, R. 523, 627, 717, 751 

Davies, C. 278, 388 

Davies, M. 10, 160, 394, 485, 486 

Davis, G. 186, 732, 755 

Davis, Mark. 581 

Davis, Michael. 842 

de Bakker, D. 430, 490, 763 

De Bourdeaudhuij, I. 98, 243, 512, 517, 524, 

525, 612, 617, 649, 

659, 712 

De Caro, P. 746 

De Cocker, K. 517 

De Craemer, M. 712 

De Decker, E. 712 

de Faire, U. 63 

de Greef, M. 187, 393 

De Meester, F. 659 

De Ridder, H. 177 

de Villiers, A. 215 

De Vries, H. 110 

Dean, C. 114 

Dear, N. 150, 154 

DeBeliso, M. 307, 321, 328, 344, 

432, 866 

Deforche, B. 243, 525, 612, 649, 659 

Dekker, J. 430, 490 

Del Vecchio, F. 308, 389 

Demant Klinker, C. 616 

Demant, C. 45, 245, 613 

Dencker, M. 390, 391 

Denley, J. 799 

Dennis, S. 715 


Index

Index 

INDEX 

Denniss, A. 398 

Denton, M. 347 

Dentro, K. 785 

Der Ananian, C. 640, 641 

Derbyshire, A. 727 

Deshpande, S. 497 

Dettmer, T. 694 

Dewar, D. 6, 450, 803 

D'Haese, S. 612 

Dhaliwal, S. 828 

Dhamu, H. 232 

Dickson, T. 380, 552 

Dietrich, J. 261 

Dilelio, A. 436, 437, 648 

Dillon, C. 392 

Dillon, K. 569 

Dimare, M. 389 

Dinan-Thompson, M. 624 

Ding, C. 588 

Ding, D. 170, 532 

Dinsdale, H. 163 

Djurhuus, S. 167 

Dodgeon, B. 138 

Doherty, A. 220, 718 

Dohrn, I. 577, 713 

Dollman, J. 133, 274, 438 

Domaga³a, Z. 444 

Domingues, M. 684, 826 

Donaldson, A. 36, 37, 40, 309, 470, 491 

Donnachie, C. 740 

Donnelly, M. 782 

Donovan, R. 130 

Dontje, M. 187, 393 

Doré, D. 588, 714 


Dorney, K. 335 

Dossegger, A. 98 

Doucet, E. 179 

Dourado, A. 726 

Dover, R. 642 

Down, J. 631 

Draper, C. 215, 642, 840 

Drezner, J. 313 

Driller, M. 259 

Drinkwater, E. 27 

Drouin, L. 168, 171 

Dubé, A. 171 

Duberg, A. 837 

Dubuy, V. 517 

Ducher, G. 213 

Ducheyne, F. 512 

Dudley, D. 211 

Dugas, J. 122 

Duggan, M. 631, 788, 789 

Duhamel, T. 844 

Duncan, B. 598 

Duncan, C. 252 

Duncan, E. 676, 730 

Duncan, Mitch. 278, 421, 475, 510, 

650, 754 

Duncan, Myanna. 566, 568, 741, 753 

Duncan, S. 156, 244, 654, 832 

Dunn, Andrea. 742 

Dunn, Ashlee. 865 

Dunstan, D. 198, 294, 296, 479, 484, 

489, 562 

Dutkiewicz, R. 306 

Dutton, S. 715 

Dygryn, J. 652

INDEX 

E 

Eakin, E. 294, 425, 477, 479, 489, 

522, 808 

Eather, N. 277 

Ednie, H. 356 

Edwards, J. 124, 128 

Edwards, S. 27, 364 

Edwardson, C. 10, 160, 161, 394, 485 

Eekhoff, M. 824, 830 

Egerton, S. 743 

Ekblom, M. 142 

Ekblom, O. 142, 273, 446 

Ekblom-Bak, E. 63, 546, 561 

Ekegren, C. 37, 309 

Ekelund, U. 15, 16, 65, 97, 157, 270, 

420, 488, 609, 672, 827 

Ekesbo, R. 395 

Eldridge, J. 415 

Elia, J. 829 

Elliott, E. 182, 634 

Elliott, P. 121 

Elliott, S. 427 

Ellison, P. 598 

Ells, L. 516 

Engbers, L. 653 

Engelen, L. 217, 281 

Engelsman, E. 637 

English, C. 64 

Engstrom, C. 234, 586 

Enoka, R. 172 

Errington, S. 840 

Ersbøll, A. 505 

Escalon, H. 42 

Eser, P. 213 

Esliger, D. 16, 270 

Espinel, P. 139 

Esteves, J. 483 

Eurich, D. 49, 435 

Evans, K. 310 

Ewald, B. 402, 578 

Eyler, A. 76 

F 

Facchini, L. 436, 437, 648, 705, 

Fagundes, J. 137 

Fallon, E. 641 

Farley, T. 232 

Farmer, V. 448 

Faulker, G. 569 

Faulkner, G. 497 

Feller, J. 345, 859 

Feltlova, D. 528 

Fenrich, A. 854 

Ferguson, R. 501, 727 

Ferrar, K. 606 

Figueira, F. 483 

Finch, C. 36, 37, 192, 194, 

196, 262, 309, 342, 

467, 470, 551, 822 

Finch, M. 268 

Finn, T. 450 

Firouzinezhad, S. 396 

Fischer, A. 694 

Fisher, J. 333 

Fisher, M. 852 

Fitzsimons, C. 716, 761 

Fjeldsoe, B. 425, 479 

Flahive, S. 324 


Index

Index 

INDEX 

Flicker, L. 58 

Florindo, A. 527, 628, 845, 847, 850 

Fogelholm, M. 558 

Foil, H. 710 

Fojtik, I. 528 

Fok, L. 585 

Ford, J. 338, 339 

Forster, A. 744 

Forsyth, G. 440 

Fortes, M. 443 

Fortuño, J. 480 

Foster, C. 61, 220, 622, 637, 718, 

766, 836, 839 

Foster, S. 17, 108, 241, 615 

Foweather, L. 745, 869 

Fox, A. 21, 553 

Fox, K. 9 

França, G. 387 

Franchini, B. 705 

Franchini, E. 389 

Francis, D. 518, 734, 843 

Frank, L. 68, 70, 166, 524, 530, 

532, 611 

Freeman, E. 120 

Freeman, L. 124, 128 

Freene, N. 523, 717 

Freitag, J. 325 

Freitas, P. 137 

Freund, M. 268 

Friedenreich, C. 295, 461, 810 

Fripp, J. 234 

Fritschi, J. 83 

Fritschi, L. 805 

Fromel, K. 528, 646, 652 


Frost, K. 854 

Frydman, G. 120 

Fujimoto, H. 594 

Fujiwara, Y. 731 

Fukao, K. 348 

Fukubayashi, T. 149 

Fuller, D. 168 

Furness, T. 358, 359, 876 

G 

Gaba, A. 646 

Gabbani, F. 631 

Gabbe, B. 36, 37, 90, 91, 309 

Gabrovsek, D. 698 

Gadaleta, T. 748 

Gall, S. 614 

Galliano, L. 436 

Gao, Y. 404 

Garcez, A. 572 

Garcia, L. 527, 628 

Garcia, M. 854 

Garcia, O. 571 

Gardiner, P. 180 

Garrard, M. 538 

Gastin, P. 547 

Gately, P. 749 

Gauvin, L. 168, 171 

Gaya, A. 176 

Gebel, K. 530 

George, E. 191 

Gerdtham, U. 395 

Geremia, C. 70 

Gibbons, S. 506, 790

INDEX 

Giles, A. 384 

Giles-Corti, B. 108, 241, 502, 615 

Gilson, N. 293, 472, 480, 569, 

736, 772, 774 

Giné Garriga, M. 480 

Girgis, A. 424 

Glezos, C. 340 

Glümer, C. 134, 240, 167 

Goad, M. 164 

Gobbi, S. 418 

Godfrey, K. 827 

Goetzel, R. 567 

Gojanovic, B. 545, 746 

Goldberg, J. 332 

Goldfield, G. 101, 179 

Golubic, R. 65 

Gomersall, S. 53, 64, 481 

Gomes, G. 397, 845, 847, 850 

Gomes, P. 257 

Gonzalez, Á. 480, 735 

Gonzalez-Casanova, I. 269 

Goode, A. 522 

Goodfellow, L. 827 

Goodman, A. 61, 165 

Gordon, B. 711 

Gorely, T. 10, 160, 161, 394 

Gosselin, C. 171 

Götschi, T. 163 

Goubert, L. 525, 649 

Goulart da Silva, L. 445 

Goulet, C. 90, 93 

Goulet, G. 556 

Graham, D. 870 

Gram, B. 747 

Granat, M. 123, 155, 222, 371, 451, 

452, 519, 539, 579, 676 

Grant, D. 68 

Grant, Malcolm. 730 

Grant, Margaret. 539, 579 

Grant-Cross, D. 748 

Grantham, A. 631 

Gravante, F. 221 

Gray, C. 740, 801 

Gray, L. 486 

Gray, S. 262 

Green, D. 175 

Greene, D. 548 

Greenop, K. 58 

Greenway, K. 118 

Gremion, G. 545 

Greyling, M. 567 

Griffin, M. 743 

Griffin, S. 15, 488, 609 

Griffin, T. 270 

Griffiths, P. 44, 738 

Grigg, N. 230 

Grøntved, A. 67 

Gruetzmacher, N. 771 

Grundy, S. 631 

Grunseit, A. 135, 476, 560, 625 

Guagliano, J. 441 

Gucciardi, D. 130 

Guerrero, M. 854 

Guglielmo, L. 543 

Gupta, A. 174, 660 

Guthold, R. 720 


Index

Index 

INDEX 

H 

Haakstad, L. 825 

Hadiyan, M. 326 

Hadjiyannakis, S. 101 

Hagberg, L. 837 

Hagel, B. 93 

Hagströmer, M. 577, 713 

Hahn, A. 282 

Hains, A. 853 

Hajian, M. 688 

Häkkinen, A. 558 

Häkkinen, K. 558 

Hall, A. 406 

Hall, S. 278 

Hallal, P. 87, 137, 203, 206, 316, 

397, 407, 420, 635, 672, 

764, 826, 845 

Halpin, S. 384 

Halson, S. 259 

Hamdy, E. 398 

Hamel, D. 93 

Hamer, M. 60 

Hamilton, A. 220, 718 

Hamilton, K. 664 

Hamilton, M. 198 

Hamlin, M. 870 

Hammer-Helmich, L. 134 

Hamrik, Z. 633, 665 

Hand, G. 199, 227, 228, 399, 422 

Hanlon, C. 662 

Hanna, L. 141 

Hanrahan, S. 555 

Hansen, A. 43 

Hansen, E. 610 


Hansen, H. 167 

Hansen, K. 818 

Hanson, D. 96, 466, 467 

Harada, K. 106, 416, 686 

Hardy, L. 139, 146, 292 

Hargreaves, E. 327 

Harmer, A. 184 

Harper, C. 514 

Harper, P. 802, 804 

Harpham, P. 748 

Harries, S. 536 

Harrington, D. 174 

Harris, J. 780 

Harris, M. 715 

Harrison, M. 14 

Hart, H. 857, 861 

Hartwig, T. 92, 252 

Harvey, L. 874 

Harvey, N. 827 

Haseler, L. 34 

Haslam, C. 566, 568, 741, 753 

Hassett, L. 184 

Hatamoto, Y. 225 

Haug, E. 181 

Hayes, D. 231 

Hayward, I. 120 

He, L. 666 

Headrick, J. 34 

Healy, G. 180, 198, 294, 296, 477, 

479, 489, 562, 808 

Hearn, S. 625 

Heazlewood, I. 307, 320, 321, 328, 344, 

432, 866 

Hebert, J. 227, 228, 422 

Heelan, K. 728

INDEX 

Heesch, K. 55, 62, 576 

Heiden, M. 473 

Heinonen, O. 173 

Hekler, E. 180 

Helajärvi, H. 173 

Helge, J. 43 

Hellénius, M. 63, 561, 577, 846 

Helms Andreasen, A. 134 

Hemingson, D. 370 

Hemmings, S. 233, 590 

Hendrick, P. 39 

Hendricks, S. 215 

Hendriks, J. 58 

Hendriksen, I. 136, 653 

Hendy, A. 288 

Henn, N. 483 

Hensche, N. 335 

Henschke, N. 447 

Henson, J. 394, 485, 486 

Herman, K. 400, 604 

Hesketh, Kathryn. 827 

Hesketh, Kylie. 13, 267, 276, 601, 602 

Hester, J. 749 

Heuberer, P. 332 

Heyworth, J. 805 

Hickman, P. 178, 284 

Hickson, M. 428 

Hides, J. 231, 812 

Hides, L. 384 

Higaki, Y. 225 

Higashihara, A. 149 

Hildebrandt, V. 136 

Hill, B. 213 

Hilland, T. 745, 869 

Hilldrup, I. 871 

Hillock, R. 853 

Hills, Andrew. 292 

Hills, Andrew. 112, 297 

Hillsdon, M. 200 

Hinckson, E. 18, 507, 513, 612 

Hinkley, Trina. 157, 267 

Hinman, R. 347, 587, 591 

Hipp, J. 76 

Hirunrat, S. 365 

Hnatiuk, J. 601 

Hnatiuk, J. 13 

Hockey, R. 838 

Hoehner, C. 238, 520, 764 

Hoekstra-Weebers, J. 807 

Holdsworth, R. 123 

Holland, A. 188 

Holmen, J. 560 

Holmen, T. 560 

Holtermann, A. 747 

Honda, T. 583 

Honeywill, C. 153 

Hooker, C. 278 

Hooker, S. 580 

Hooper, P. 108 

Hooper, S. 148 

Hopkins, W. 33, 513, 573 

Horak, S. 528 

Horta, B. 672 

Horta, H. 826 

Howard, B. 198 

Howard, K. 114 

Howard, V. 580 

Howat, P. 112, 828 


Index

Index 

INDEX 

Howe, C. 158 

Howells, B. 859 

Hsieh, M. 597 

Hsieh, P. 597 

Hsu, C. 401 

Hu, G. 104 

Huang, H. 401 

Hughes, C. 757 

Hughes, D. 145 

Hulsegge, G. 447 

Hulshof, C. 575 

Hume, C. 276 

Humphries, B. 30, 119, 386 

Hunt, K. 740, 801 

Hunter, D. 820 

Hunter, R. 750, 782, 842 

Huong, T. 846 

Hurley, D. 406 

Hurley, T. 199, 399, 422 

Hurst, G. 627, 751 

Hurtig Wennlöf, A. 183 

Hutchings, J. 854 

Hutto, B. 580 

I 

Ice, C. 182 

Iliffe, S. 113 

Ingle, L. 538 

Inoue, D. 253 

Inoue, S. 207, 500, 686 

Inskip, H. 827 

Intra, S. 305 

Irwin, J. 848 

Isaka, T. 355 


Iser, B. 137 

Ishida, H. 22 

Ishii, K. 51, 647, 666, 686 

Ishikawa-Takata, K. 59, 109 

Iwashita, N. 127, 544, 592 

J 

Jaberzadeh, S. 341 

Jackson, B. 406 

Jacobs, N. 802 

Jaggers, J. 399 

Jalaludin, B. 75 

Jalleh, G. 130 

James, E. 402, 423, 424, 426, 765, 

768, 806 

Jan, S. 186, 755 

Jancey, J. 112, 828 

Janosz, M. 670 

Janse de Jonge, X. 125, 865 

Janssen, I. 722, 784, 788, 789 

Janssen, K. 28 

Janssen, X. 157 

Järvelin, M. 143 

Javaid, A. 213 

Jefferis, B. 113 

Jenkins, D. 126 

Jenkinson, K. 279 

Jessup, G. 281 

Ji, C. 132, 405 

Jimenez, A. 571, 759 

Joffres, M. 427 

Johansson, M. 725 

Johnson, N. 402 

Johnson, S. 49, 435

INDEX 

Johnson, W. 223 

Johnston, M. 832 

Jolly, K. 799 

Jones, A. 609 

Jones, E. 634 

Jones, G. 588, 714 

Jones, J. 268 

Jones, R. 99, 157 

Jones, S. 658 

Jørgensen, T. 134, 733 

Jose, K. 610 

Joseph, C. 359 

Juliff, L. 259 

Juneau, C. 138 

Jurakic, D. 723 

K 

Kaakinen, M. 143 

Kaczynski, A. 73, 533, 641 

Kahlmeier, S. 163, 630, 637, 787 

Kahn, K. 607 

Kalman, M. 633, 665 

Kamada, M. 207, 500 

Kamal, B. 232 

Kamsma, Y. 187, 393 

Kaneda, K. 147 

Kang, M. 481 

Kangnoke, S. 129 

Kankaanpää, A. 143 

Kantomaa, M. 143 

Kapoor, G. 667 

Kapur, R. 313 

Kari, A. 594 

Karlsson, M. 390, 391 

Karstad, K. 747 

Karthikeyan, P. 353 

Kasila, K. 429 

Katamoto, S. 348 

Katewongsa, P. 691, 752, 776 

Katzmarzyk, P. 87, 104, 174, 223, 427, 

557, 660, 785 

Kavage, S. 68 

Kawachi, I. 670 

Kawai, S. 348 

Kawakami, R. 59 

Kay, M. 25 

Kazi, A. 566, 568, 741, 753 

Kearney, P. 392 

Kearns, A. 529, 629 

Kearns, R. 507, 650 

Kee, F. 750, 782, 842 

Keech, W. 638 

Keegel, T. 805 

Keen, D. 636, 777 

Kehler, S. 844 

Keighley, G. 818 

Kelehan, M. 623 

Keller, J. 710 

Kelly, Brian. 384 

Kelly, Bridget. 757 

Kelly, M. 816 

Kelly, P. 220, 718 

Kemp, Joanne. 329, 584 

Kemp, Justin. 564 

Kendrick, D. 113 

Kennaugh, S. 204 

Kennedy, S. 189 

Kenny, G. 101, 179 


Index

Index 

INDEX 

Kerr, D. 112 

Kerr, J. 220, 524, 718 

Kerr, L. 566, 568, 741, 753 

Kerrigan, J. 178 

Kerse, N. 113 

Kestens, Y. 168 

Kettunen, J. 307, 320, 321, 328, 344, 

432, 866 

Kettunen, T. 429 

Keyzer, P. 260 

Keyzer, P. 265 

Kgoathla, N. 694 

Khampirat, B. 305 

Khamseh, M. 396 

Khan, A. 52, 563 

Khan, K. 77, 192, 193 

Khaw, K. 61, 65 

Kho, M. 788, 789 

Khunti, K. 10, 160, 394, 485, 486, 

Kidd, M. 621 

Kidgell, D. 285, 287, 288, 289, 341 

Kilbreath, S. 732 

Kilding, A. 33 

Kim, D. 29, 190 

Kim, H. 29, 190 

Kim, J.H.. 29, 190 

Kim, J.Y.. 29, 190 

Kim, S. 719 

Kim, Y. 719 

Kimura, M. 225 

Kinchington, M. 798 

King, A. 70, 532 

King, L. 757 

Kingsley, M. 30, 117, 119, 386, 

871, 877 


Kingwell, B. 562 

Kinsman, J. 607 

Kirk, A. 409, 716, 761 

Kirkland, S. 427 

Kishimoto, H. 583 

Kitawaki, T. 255 

Kitayuguchi, J. 207, 500 

Klein Wolt, K. 41 

Klinker, C. 7 

Knol, D. 41, 807 

Knowles, G. 346 

Knuiman, M. 502, 615 

Knuth, A. 635 

Kobayashi, T. 762 

Koepp, G. 72, 403 

Koh, B. 124, 128 

Kohl, H. 87, 854 

Koivula, R. 161 

Kokubun, E. 418 

Kolbe-Alexander, T. 122, 567, 642 

Kolle, E. 131 

Kolt, G. 78, 191, 421, 441, 754 

Kondo, H. 352 

Konstantinidis, T. 161 

Koohsari, M. 73, 242 

Kopciuk, K. 810 

Korda, R. 66 

Kordi, R. 688 

Korstjens, I. 807 

Kovacs, E. 98 

Kraepelien-Strid, E. 273, 446 

Kraus, W. 487 

Krenn, P. 69 

Kriel, G. 694

INDEX 

Krijnen, W. 187, 393 

Krimly, A. 317 

Kristensen, P. 156 

Kroslak, M. 819 

Kubota, A. 109 

Kudlacek, M. 723 

Kumagai, S. 54, 583 

Kunkel, J. 832 

Kuo, A. 89 

Kuo, L. 401 

Kurka, J. 180 

Kurpad, A. 104 

Kurth, J. 627, 751 

Kurz, A. 816 

Kurz, M. 23 

Kurzel, A. 359 

Kyan, N. 620 

Kyröläinen, H. 558 

L 

Lafferty, A. 284 

Lahelma, E. 574 

Lahti, J. 574 

Lam, P. 330, 818 

Lambe, B. 656 

Lambert, E. 122, 215, 642, 841 

Lambert, S. 256 

Lambert, V. 104 

Lammers, G. 235 

LaMontagne, A. 479 

Lamy, G. 171 

Landeo, R. 26 

Lane, A. 14 

Lante, K. 186, 755 

Larsen, R. 562 

Latimer, A. 497 

Latimer, K. 870 

Laukkanen, R. 83 

Laursen, P. 33 

Lautenschlager, N. 58 

Lavallee, C. 49 

Lavallee, C. 435 

Lavoie, K. 559 

Lawler, S. 808 

Lawrence, S. 854 

Lay, B. 727 

Le, B. 817 

Leary, J. 182 

Leason, S. 331 

Leavy, J. 498 

LeBlanc, A. 788, 789 

Lee, A. 112 

Lee, Daehyoung. 719 

Lee, Dae-Taek. 719 

Lee, E. 608, 668 

Lee, I. 59 

Lee, Janet. 103 

Lee, Jon-Gil. 608 

Lee, K. 26 

Lee, Marcus. 727 

Lee, Miyoung. 299, 685, 719 

Leet-Otley, K. 403 

Légaré, G. 93 

LeGrande, M. 121 

Leicht, A. 32, 721 

Leijon, M. 395 

Leishman, J. 801 


Index

Index 

INDEX 

Leite, M. 303, 304, 311, 369 

Lemmink, K. 565 

Lennon, L. 113 

Lenoir, M. 512 

Leon, R. 308 

Leonard, S. 658 

Leppe, J. 720 

LeRossignol, S. 236 

Lessa, H. 697 

Leung, M. 285 

Leveritt, M. 126 

Levine, J. 72 

Levine, J. 403 

Levitt, N. 642 

Lewicka, B. 306 

Lewicki, R. 306 

Lewin, G. 737 

Lewis, A. 799 

Lewis, L. 53 

Lewis, N. 482 

Li, H. 132, 404, 405, 786 

Li, X. 404 

Liao, Y. 686 

Lidin, M. 561 

Liem, E. 565 

Lightner, J. 641 

Lilian, R. 821 

Lima, J. 543 

Lin, E. 509 

Lin, L. 597 

Lin, Y. 401 

Lindén, C. 390, 391 

Ling, F. 346 

Linke, B. 7, 505, 778 


Linklater, J. 535 

Linneberg, A. 43, 733 

Littleton, M. 414 

Liu, X. 872 

Lloyd, A. 521 

Lloyd, D. 37 

Lo, M. 597 

Lobelo, F. 850 

Lobenius Palmér, K. 183 

Locke, S. 148 

Loewenstein, G. 841 

Logan, M. 24 

Lonsdale, C. 406 

Lopes, V. 19 

Lord, S. 114 

Lorenzen, C. 358, 359, 876 

Louder, J. 515 

Lovell, D. 874 

Lovell, R. 31 

Lovric, V. 332 

Lowe, J. 698 

Lubans, D. 6, 12, 162, 214, 277, 

292, 426, 450, 521, 

536, 803, 806, 835 

Luben, R. 65 

Lucas, C. 431 

Lucas, R. 543 

Lukeis, S. 749 

Lum, J. 287 

Lundqvist, L. 183 

Lundvall, S. 273, 446 

Lundy, B. 600 

Luten, K. 756 

Lynagh, M. 765

INDEX 

Lynch, B. 295 

Lynge Storgaard, R. 240 

M 

Macdonald, D. 208 

Macdonald, G. 290, 363, 368 

Macdonald, H. 506, 790 

Macfarlane, D. 103 

Mackay, L. 507 

Mackay, L. 144 

Mackett, R. 632, 643 

Maclean, D. 371, 539 

MacLellan, G. 451 

Macniven, R. 107, 302, 625, 757 

Madarasova Geckova, A. 665 

Maddison, R. 606 

Madeira, M. 648 

Madruga, S. 407 

Madsen, T. 654 

Maeder, A. 754 

Maes, L. 98, 517, 525 

Maessen, M. 653 

Maffulli, N. 233 

Maher, C. 53, 64, 606, 687 

Mahmoudpour, A. 396 

Mahon, C. 738 

Maia e Silva, J. 413 

Maia, J. 19, 104 

Main, L. 547 

Maitland, C. 17, 501, 727 

Maiya, A. 875 

Makdissi, M. 329, 584 

Makhita, S. 840 

Malcolm, J. 101 

Malliaras, P. 232, 233 

Malta, D. 137, 635, 780 

Mamabolo, R. 100 

Mani-Babu, S. 319 

Manios, Y. 98 

Mann, K. 27 

Mann, R. 758 

Mann, S. 759 

Mansoubi, M. 48 

Margozzini, P. 720 

Marino, N. 90, 95, 192, 195 

Markowska, M. 140, 266, 444 

Maroba, J. 122, 841 

Marques, Alexandre. 185, 443 

Marques, Alice. 185 

Marques, E. 724 

Marshall, A. 298, 411, 489, 699 

Marshall, S. 220, 718 

Martel-Pelletier, J. 588 

Mårtensson, F. 725 

Martin Horcajo, M. 735 

Martin, B. 87, 630, 637, 787 

Martin, C. 557 

Martin, E. 360, 408 

Martin, M. 263 

Martin, Rebecca. 638 

Martin, Rob. 742 

Martin-Diener, E. 723 

Martínez Lemos, I. 480, 735 

Martins, C. 176 

Martins, J. 543 

Martyn, E. 748 

Marx, C. 238 


Index

Index 

INDEX 

Mason, L. 871 

Mason, P. 529, 629 

Massidda, M. 357, 361 

Mathews, E. 202 

Mathiassen, S. 224, 473, 677 

Mathieu, M. 400, 604 

Matijasevich, A. 684, 826 

Matouschek, S. 679 

Matrakool, L. 305 

Matsudo, V. 104 

Matsui, C. 22 

Matsumoto, T. 253, 355, 372 

Matsuo, E. 54 

Matsuo, E. 583 

Mattea, C. 443 

Matthews, J. 406 

Matthews, L. 409 

Mattioli, R. 697 

Mavoa, S. 74, 507, 650 

May, A. 807 

Mayne, D. 75 

Mazanov, J. 381 

McBride, A. 333 

McBride, D. 39 

McCallum, Z. 13, 601 

McCarthy, K. 569 

McCarthy, N. 808 

McCarthy, V. 392 

McClain, J. 79 

McCrady-Spitzer, S. 72, 403 

McCrorie, P. 155, 222, 676, 730 

McCue, P. 1, 84 

McDermott, H. 568 

McDonald, G. 372 

McDonough, S. 406 


McElduff, P. 424, 578, 767, 800 

McGee, C. 745, 869 

McGhee, D. 80, 455, 791 

McGinnes, R. 410 

McGrath, L. 513 

McGregor, S. 810 

McGuckin, T. 32, 721 

McGuigan, M. Polly. 254, 258 

McGuigan, Mike. 33 

McGuire, A. 275 

McHardy, A. 334 

McKay, D. 335, 447 

McKay, H. 275, 506, 790 

McKee, D. 216 

McKeehan, T. 414 

McKeen, K. 146 

McKenna, J. 749 

McLennan, S. 870 

McLeod, J. 356 

Mcloed, J. 809 

McManus, A. 346 

McMinn, A. 827 

McNaughton, S. 56, 484, 531 

McPhail, S. 298, 411, 671, 699 

McPhee, J. 448, 832 

Mecozzi, A. 537 

Medina, C. 722 

Mee, J. 598 

Mehdi, A. 542 

Meldrum, K. 210, 624 

Melody, O. 513 

Melville, P. 586 

Mendis, D. 231 

Menezes, A. 407, 420, 672 

Meredith, M. 314, 496

INDEX 

Meredith-Jones, K. 832 

Merom, D. 105, 107, 135, 704 

Mesquita, A. 383 

Mesters, I. 807 

Metge, C. 844 

Metsu, P. 517 

Meyer, A. 693 

Mglosiek, M. 306 

Micklesfield, L. 607 

Midjthell, K. 560 

Mieke, G. 845, 847, 850 

Mikhail, A. 871 

Mikus, C. 487 

Milanese, S. 263 

Milat, A. 107 

Miller, Y. 687, 872 

Mills, A. 175 

Mills, P. 322 

Millstein, R. 70 

Milner, K. 567 

Milosavljevic, S. 39 

Milton, K. 159, 630, 723 

Minou, M. 700 

Minten, G. 705 

Mitas, J. 528, 646, 652 

Mitchell, B. 336, 811, 814 

Mitic, D. 723 

Miyachi, M. 59 

Miyatake, N. 59 

Mohaghegh, B. 688 

Mohaghegh, S. 688 

Mohammad, S. 709 

Mohd Ghazali, M. 655 

Molina-García, J. 169, 419, 644, 849 

Möller, M. 837 

Molyneux, M. 145 

Monger, C. 107 

Monteiro, S. 779, 828 

Montgomery, P. 23 

Monyeki, M. 100 

Monyeki, M. 177, 412 

Moore, S. 254, 258 

Moradi-Lakeh, M. 396 

Morante, S. 593 

Moreira, C. 176 

Morency, P. 168 

Moresi, M. 548 

Morgan, G. 75 

Morgan, P. 6, 99, 116, 162, 214, 

268, 277, 292, 426, 450, 

521, 683, 765, 767, 775, 

800, 803, 806, 835 

Moriyama, Y. 54 

Morris, D. 486 

Morris, R. 113 

Morris, T. 662, 681 

Morrissey, D. 233, 319, 590 

Morton, J. 188 

Moseley, A. 184 

Moss, S. 412 

Mota, J. 176, 212, 413, 675, 696, 

703, 724 

Moura, L. 845 

Mozen, D. 414 

Mueller, K. 771 

Mummery, W.K. 110, 201, 388, 754 

Muniz, L. 407 

Munk, M. 701 

Munneke, M. 187, 393 

Munro, B. 24, 337 

Munro, K. 328, 344, 432 


Index

Index 

INDEX 

Mura, C. 337 

Murakami, H. 59 

Muro, M. 290, 363, 368, 372 

Murphy, B. 121 

Murphy, M. 569, 716, 761 

Murphy, N. 14, 621, 656 

Murphy, R. 745, 869 

Murray, A. 406 

Murray, T. 415 

Murrell, G. 330, 331, 815, 816, 817, 

818, 819 

Murtagh, E. 216 

Murumets, K. 442, 459, 497, 631, 760, 

788, 789 

Mutrie, N. 8, 356, 409, 463, 651, 

716, 740, 761, 801, 809 

N 

Naclerio, F. 571 

Nagano, M. 54 

Nagano, Y. 149 

Nagayoshi, S. 583 

Naidoo, S. 642 

Naito, H. 152, 348 

Naito, Yoshihiko . 762 

Naito, Yuko. 253, 290, 363, 368, 372 

Nakamura, P. 418 

Nakamura, Y. 106, 416, 686 

Namba, H. 225 

Nameni, F. 349, 599 

Narazaki, K. 583 

Nasar, J. 649 

Nasstasia, Y. 384 

Nathan, A. 108 


Naughton, G. 90, 92, 213, 217, 279, 

281, 358, 359, 548, 

564, 876 

Naute, J. 38, 41 

Navaratnam, H. 121 

Naylor, L. 175 

Naylor, P. 275, 506, 603, 790 

Neal, W. 182, 634 

Neetens, R. 412 

Neill, S. 812 

Nettlefold, L. 275 

Netto, K. 23 

Neuhaus, M. 479 

Newman, P. 35 

Newman, R. 121 

Ng, V. 848 

Nguyen, H. 846 

Nhantumbo, L. 19 

Nicholls, M. 379 

Nielsen, K. 67 

Nielsen, T. 654 

Nimmo, M. 10, 160, 394 

Noach, A. 122 

Nochian, N. 367 

Noetel, M. 619 

Nofuji, Y. 54, 583 

Noorbhai, H. 312 

Norman, M. 844 

Norris, S. 607 

North, N. 758 

Norton, B. 417 

Norton, K. 263, 417, 482, 863 

Norton, L. 417, 482 

Nosa, V. 758 

Novais, C. 674, 696

INDEX 

Novais, F. 702 

Nowak-Starz, G. 444 

Nowell, A. 232 

Ntoumanis, N. 406 

Nutbeam, D. 625 

Nyberg, M. 273, 446 

Nykodym, J. 528 

O 

O’Rourke, S. 114 

Obert, P. 564 

Obolonkin, V. 870 

O'Connell, S. 44 

O'Connor, H. 25, 314, 540 

Odagiri, Y. 207 

Ogilvie, D. 61, 165, 651 

Oguma, Y. 59 

Ogunleye, A. 102, 511, 605, 673 

Oh, S. 29, 190 

Ohara, D. 726 

Ohgi, Y. 147 

Ohi, T. 350, 595, 596 

Ohkawara, K. 669 

Ohta, T. 109 

Ohya, Y. 207 

Ohyama Byun, K. 147 

Oida, Y. 59 

Oja, P. 69, 163, 723 

Oka, H. 255 

Oka, K. 51, 106, 647, 666, 686 

Okada, S. 207 

Okamoto, T. 59 

Okazaki, K. 669, 678 

Okely, A. 6, 99, 139, 146, 157, 

211, 267, 280, 803 

Olds, T. 53, 64, 104, 274, 481, 

606, 687, 868 

Olesen, E. 7, 689 

Olinto, M. 407, 572 

Olive, L. 284 

Oliver, M. 144, 156, 220, 507, 510, 

650, 718 

Omar, S. 840 

O'Meara, D. 26 

O'Neill, M. 373 

Ono, T. 151 

Onywera, V. 104 

Ooms, L. 205, 449, 763 

Oonsivilsi, R. 129 

Oostdam, N. 824, 830 

Oosthuysen, Y. 694 

Opar, D. 150, 154, 313, 366 

Opar, M. 235, 338, 339 

Orchard, Jessica. 247, 374 

Orchard, John. 197, 247, 374, 493, 551 

O'Rourke, S. 707 

Orr, R. 25, 314, 540 

Ostini, R. 774 

O'Sullivan, D. 74 

Otago, L. 21, 551, 553 

Otahal, P. 531, 588 

Otte, J. 443 

Otten, R. 38 

Overgaard, K. 67 

Owen, N. 170, 180, 198, 242, 294, 

296, 477, 479, 484, 489, 

524, 562 

Oyeyemi, A. 243 


Index

Index 

INDEX 

P 

Pabayo, R. 670 

Paez, D. 764 

Page, A. 270 

Page, T. 235 

Pahkala, K. 173 

Pahwa, P. 427 

Palacz, J. 266 

Paluch, A. 199, 399, 422 

Pandey, S. 354 

Pandy, M. 347, 585, 591 

Paniz, V. 572 

Papalia, S. 375, 376, 378, 554 

Papini, C. 418 

Paquin, S. 171 

Paradis, G. 400, 427, 604 

Paras, L. 765 

Parfitt, G. 833 

Parise, G. 382 

Park, C. 719 

Park, G. 719 

Parker, H. 25 

Parker, L. 32 

Parkin, G. 31 

Parkyn, H. 687 

Parnell, D. 745, 869 

Parra, D. 87, 206, 520, 764, 780, 

845, 847, 850 

Parrish, A. 280 

Parry, S. 224, 478 

Passmore, E. 704 

Patel, D. 122, 567, 841 

Patel, R. 738 

Paton, C. 543 


Patterson, K. 614 

Patterson, V. 860 

Pavelka, J. 633 

Pavey, T. 833 

Pawlowski, C. 7, 616, 645 

Pearce, A. 341 

Pearce, A. 287 

Pearson, N. 20, 48, 661, 831 

Pearson, P. 146, 211 

Peart, J. 34 

Peaz, C. 206 

Pedisic, Z. 679, 723 

Pedro, T. 607 

Peeters, G. 55, 204, 582, 690, 

774, 838 

Peiffer, J. 259 

Pelclova, J. 646 

Pelletier, A. 171 

Pelletier, J. 588 

Penfold, C. 12 

Pereira, C. 705 

Pereira, G. 108, 615 

Pereira, J. 121 

Pereira, M. 257 

Perry, G. 281 

Perry, I. 392 

Perry, S. 431 

Peters, K. 815 

Petocz, P. 593 

Petrass, L. 550, 551 

Petroski, E. 726 

Pettifor, J. 607 

Philipsson, A. 837 

Phillips, C. 375, 376, 378 

Phillips, M. 58

INDEX 

Phuangphairote, P. 305 

Piccini, R. 436, 437, 648, 705 

Pienaar, A. 283 

Piggin, J. 499 

Pinczewski, L. 340, 589, 858, 860, 862 

Piner, L. 487 

Pizarro, A. 724, 675 

Pizzari, T. 338, 339, 343 

Pless, R. 76 

Plotnikoff, R. 6, 12, 71, 116, 162, 402, 

423, 424, 426, 450, 475, 

521, 683, 767, 768, 775, 

800, 803, 806 

Poirier, M. 171 

Pollack, M. 554 

Polman, R. 346, 680, 681, 682 

Popp, C. 637 

Porter, K. 366 

Poskiparta, M. 429 

Potter, J. 178, 284 

Potvin, L. 138 

Poulos, R. 40 

Powell, J. 8, 651 

Powell, K. 4 

Pratt, M. 46, 87, 202, 269, 764, 

779, 780, 845, 850 

Pratt, S. 727 

Prior, L. 782 

Prista, A. 19 

Pritchard, M. 329, 584 

Proper, K. 575 

Prud'homme, D. 101 

Pugh, C. 175 

Puig Ribera, A. 480, 735 

Pye, V. 107 

Q 

Queralt, A. 169, 419, 644, 849 

Queralt, V. 849 

Quintero, M. 780 

R 

Race, D. 506 

Rachele, J. 671, 772 

Rachnavy, P. 315 

Racioppi, F. 163, 637 

Radmehr, G. 396 

Ragan, B. 158 

Ragen, J. 281 

Rahkonen, O. 574 

Raitakari, O. 173 

Ramos, L. 111, 206, 701, 702, 845, 

847, 850 

Ramsay, E. 114 

Rantalanen, T. 285 

Rashid, M. 475 

Rask, S. 616 

Ratanajaipan, P. 129 

Rausch, . 723 

Raustorp, A. 725 

Reaburn, P. 351 

Ready, E. 844 

Real, R. 185 

Reeder, B. 427 

Reeves, M. 296, 425, 477, 489, 

522, 808 

Reichert, F. 420, 672, 726 

Reilly, J. 157 

Reinten-Reynolds, T. 139 


Index

Index 

INDEX 

Reis, D. 303, 311, 369 

Reis, R. 206, 520, 635, 764 

Repka, E. 528 

Reyes, L. 780 

Rhodes, D. 580 

Rhodes, R. 497, 506, 790 

Ribeiro, E. 527, 628 

Ribeiro, I. 520 

Ribeiro, Jorge. 483 

Ribeiro, José Carlos. 176, 675, 724 

Ribeiro, José. 212, 703 

Rice, A. 547 

Rich, P. 118 

Richards, J. 622, 625, 766, 836 

Richards, K. 414 

Richards, L. 122 

Richardson, D. 839 

Richmond Football 

Club 


248 

Richmond, A. 345 

Ridgers, N. 13, 141, 198, 280, 601 

Ridley, K. 274 

Riley, N. 214 

Rintala, P. 429 

Rios, P. 779 

Rissel, C. 135, 704 

Rivera, J. 46 

Rivett, D. 318 

Robergs, R. 873 

Roberts, K. 516 

Robertson, K. 81, 796 

Robinson, C. 562 

Robinson, K. 134 

Rodgers, B. 75 

Rodgers, G. 854 

Rodriguez, A. 143 

Roe, J. 340, 589, 823, 858, 862 

Rogerson, M. 121 

Rohr, L. 834 

Roillet, M. 802 

Romanzini, M. 726 

Rombaldi, A. 203, 316, 443 

Romeo-Velilla, M. 745, 869 

Romero, V. 662 

Romo-Perez, V. 706 

Rood, J. 557 

Ros, L. 145 

Roscoe, R. 122 

Rose, N. 75 

Rosenbaum, S. 50 

Rosenberg, M. 17, 175, 498, 501, 

502, 727 

Rosenkranz, R. 191, 421, 441, 754 

Rosenkranz, S. 421 

Ross, R. 229 

Ross, W. 807 

Rossi, A. 559 

Ross-Marsh, J. 694 

Rowe, V. 233 

Rowland, C. 337 

Rowlands, A. 200, 481, 833 

Ruault du Plessis, H. 802, 804 

Ruktawee, P. 365 

Rush, E. 870 

Russell, N. 332 

Rusterholz, C. 545 

Rutter, H. 163 

Rutter, H. 516 

Ryde, G. 293, 472, 569, 736 

Ryo, T. 109

INDEX 

S 

Sa, N. 137 

Saarloos, D. 108 

Sabiston, C. 400, 604 

Saelens, B. 70, 166, 524, 530, 

532, 611 

Sagayama, H. 225 

Sahlqvist, S. 61, 165, 651 

Saiki, K. 742, 829 

Saint-Maurice, P. 728 

Sakai, Chiaki. 22 

Sakamoto, A. 152 

Sakamoto, R. 22 

Sakamoto, Y. 678 

Sakurai, R. 731 

Salazar, C. 693 

Sallis, J. 70, 166, 169, 243, 524, 

530, 532, 611 

Salmela, S. 429 

Salmon, J. 13, 56, 141, 145, 198, 

267, 276, 280, 531, 601, 

602, 618, 649 

Salmon, L. 340, 589, 858, 860, 862 

Salvador, E. 527, 628 

Salvo, D. 46 

Sandercock, G. 102, 511, 605, 673, 790 

Santos, F. 19 

Santos, I. 684, 826 

Santos, M. 212, 674, 675, 696, 724 

Santos, R. 176 

Santos, S. 413 

Santos, T. 628 

Santtila, M. 558 

Santus, S. 357, 361 

Saranga, S. 19 

Sarmiento, O. 104, 269, 720, 764, 779 

Sarobol, S. 781 

Sasaki, K. 669, 678 

Sathekge, P. 177 

Sato, D. 377 

Sato, K. 109 

Satta, G. 357, 361 

Saunders, K. 767, 800, 835 

Saunders, N. 21, 553 

Saunders, T. 179 

Savage, T. 754 

Sawada, S. 59 

Sawangdee, Y. 691, 752, 776 

Scanelli, J. 589 

Scanlan, A. 30, 117, 119, 351, 

386, 877 

Scase, E. 341 

Schaan, B. 483 

Schache, A. 248, 329, 584, 585, 591 

Scheepers, E. 657 

Schetzina, K. 414 

Schipperijn, J. 7, 45, 245, 613, 616, 654 

Schippers, M. 298, 411, 699 

Schoeppe, S. 510 

Schofield, G. 244, 448, 573, 626, 

692, 832 

Schofield, L. 244 

Schranz, N. 868 

Schuit, J. 657 

Schulenkorf, N. 692 

Schweizer, C. 621 

Scott, J. 162 

Scott, W. 782 

Sealey, R. 783 

Sebastião, E. 418 


Index

Index 

INDEX 

See Hoe, L. 34 

Seibel, M. 213 

Seims, A. 538 

Sekendiz, B. 264 

Seki, Hiroshi. 368 

Seki, Hiroyuki. 290, 363, 372 

Sennett, B. 313 

Sethi, P. 198, 562 

Seus, T. 437 

Sevene, T. 307, 320, 321, 866 

Seward, H. 247 

Sewe, B. 694 

Sewe, R. 694 

Shamsuldin, A. 317 

Shane, J. 742 

Shankie-Williams, N. 84 

Share, B. 564 

Sharkey, J. 272 

Sharp, S. 488, 609 

Sheehan, L. 309 

Shepherd, H. 330 

Sherar, L. 16, 97, 270 

Sherrington, C. 50, 707, 114 

Shibata, A. 51, 106, 647, 666, 686 

Shield, A. 150, 154, 313, 366 

Shilton, T. 112, 301, 302, 459, 501 

Shim, A. 370 

Shimada, K. 348 

Shimizu, T. 596 

Shimomitsu, T. 207, 686 

Shimose, R. 290, 363, 368, 372 

Shimoyama, Y. 355, 377 

Shinohara, K. 253 

Shiota, K. 416 


Shiraishi, H. 352, 596 

Shiwaku, K. 500 

Shook, R. 199, 399, 422 

Shorrocks, D. 375, 376, 378 

Short, C. 423, 424, 768 

Short, T. 370 

Siefken, K. 626, 692 

Siesmaa, E. 342 

Sigal, R. 101 

Silk, L. 125 

Silva, L. 702 

Silva, Paula. 674 

Silva, Pedro. 724 

Silva, S. 436, 437, 648 

Silveira, D. 436, 437, 648, 705 

Simjanovic, M. 282 

Simmons, D. 870 

Simmons, R. 61 

Simões, E. 206, 701, 764, 845, 

847, 850 

Simons, D. 649 

Simons, M. 653 

Simons, R. 488 

Sims, K. 329, 584 

Sindra Virtuoso Júnior, J. 706 

Singh-Grewal, D. 447 

Siqueira, F. 436, 437, 648 

Siqueira, F. 705 

Siqueira, F. 185 

Sit, C. 526 

Sittitoon, N. 129 

Sjøgaard, G. 474, 747 

Sjöqvist Nätterlund, B. 183 

Skelto, D. 300 

Skinner, T. 126

INDEX 

Slawson, D. 414 

Sleet, D. 467 

Slentz, C. 487 

S´ lusarska, B. 708 

Slymen, D. 530 

Smeathers, J. 148, 230 

Smeeton, N. 598 

Smeets, J. 382 

Smit, W. 642 

Smith, B. 504, 757 

Smith, G. 627, 751 

Smith, J. 450, 835 

Smith, Melanie. 133, 438 

Smith, Melinda. 153, 236, 812 

Smith, Robert. 181 

Smith, Ross. 251 

Smith, S. 640 

Snijders, T. 382 

Soares, J. 518, 734, 843 

Soares-Miranda, L. 413 

Söderberg, E. 769 

Sodergren, M. 531 

Søgaard, K. 747 

Soltanpour, N. 367 

Song, W. 29, 190 

Southcott, E. 284 

Spark, L. 425 

Spathis, J. 541 

Speelman, A. 187, 393 

Spence, A. 175 

Spence, J. 71, 442, 497, 631, 729, 

784, 788, 789, 608 

Spittle, M. 21, 285, 553 

Spohr, C. 443 

Sports Doctors 




5, 464, 851 

82, 457 

Spotswood, F. 658 

Squires, Jr., W. 415 

Sri-Ram, K. 858 

Stacey, F. 402, 426, 806 

Ståhle, A. 577, 713 

Staiano, A. 174, 427 

Stamatakis, E. 60, 143, 200, 221 

Stancliffe, R. 186, 755 

Standage, M. 104 

Stanley, R. 274, 280 

Stansfield, B. 155, 222, 676, 730 

Steele, J. 24, 337 

Steene-Johannessen, J. 131 

Steffen, A. 829 

Stein, A. 269 

Stein, S. 317 

Sten Hansen, H. 240 

Stenman, E. 395 

Stephanie, B. 199 

Steri, G. 357, 361 

Sternudd, C. 725 

Stevens, L. 515 

Stevenson, M. 842 

Stevinson, C. 428 

Steyn, N. 215 

Stokke, J. 131 

Stolk, R. 187, 393, 565 

Straker, L. 224, 473, 478, 677 

Stratton, G. 17, 175, 700, 745, 869 

Stueckler, M. 679 

Stynes, J. 864 


Index

Index 

INDEX 

Suchomel, A. 528 

Sugawara, H. 290, 363, 368 

Sugiyama, T. 73, 84, 170, 226, 242 

Sullivan, A. 138 

Sulz, L. 506, 790 

Sundberg, C. 846 

Sundquist, K. 395 

Sunvisson, H. 837 

Suppini, A. 293 

Sussmilch-Leitch, S. 237 

Suzuki, K. 669, 678 

Sweetsur, P. 509 

Sylvest, C. 616 

Szpringer, M. 433 

T 

Taaffe, D. 126 

Taanila, A. 143 

Tabata, I. 59 

Tadano, C. 290, 363, 368, 372 

Tague, R. 754 

Takahashi, K. 149 

Takahashi, Y. 253 

Takamiya, T. 270 

Talahoun, G. 709 

Talley, L. 603 

Tammelin, T. 143 

Tan, V. 790 

Tanaka, C. 731 

Tanaka, H. 59, 225 

Tanaka, M. 290, 363 

Tanaka, S. 59, 207, 731 

Tanaka, Y. 594, 596 


Tanioka, T. 127, 544, 592 

Tapp, A. 658 

Tate, P. 494 

Tatoulis, J. 121 

Tava'e, N. 509 

Tavares, N. 387 

Taylor, B. 292 

Taylor, I. 406 

Taylor, P. 26 

Taylor, R. 832 

Taylor, Rachael. 448 

Taylor, Richard. 343 

te Velde, S. 98 

Team, E. 844 

Teixeira, A. 705 

Teixeira, P. 11 

Telford, A. 210 

Telford, Richard. 178, 213, 284 

Telford, Rohan. 178, 213, 284 

Temple, V. 439, 603 

Teraoka, R. 350, 595, 596 

Terry, P. 282, 537 

Terweil, A. 380 

Tetelbom, P. 483 

Teychenne, M. 56 

Theron, J. 694 

Thomas, M. 503 

Thomas, P. 310 

Thompson, D. 254, 258 

Thompson, S. 84 

Thomson, C. 664 

Thorp, A. 484 

Thorsson, O. 390, 391 

Thumé, E. 436, 437, 648

INDEX 

Ticknor, K. 158 

Tidén, A. 273, 446 

Tiedemann, A. 50, 707 

Tietzmann, D. 572 

Timmins, R. 150, 154 

Timmons, B. 784, 788, 789 

Timperio, A. 292, 508, 531, 618 

Titze, S. 69, 679, 723 

Toftager, M. 7, 156, 505, 778 

Tokushima, S. 225 

Tollman, S. 607 

Tomar, R. 353, 354 

Tomasi, E. 436, 437, 648 

Tomkinson, G. 263, 868 

Tomson, L. 682 

Tooley, G. 287 

Toomingas, A. 473 

Torres, C. 46 

Torres, S. 56 

Tovey, S. 809 

Tran, J. 547 

Trapp, G. 271, 663 

Trathen, S. 380 

Trathen, S. 552 

Tremblay, A. 400, 604 

Tremblay, M. 104, 179, 442, 497, 

631, 784, 788, 789, 

Treweek, S. 801 

Tribess, S. 706 

Troelsen, J. 7, 45, 156, 245, 505, 613, 

616, 645, 654, 689, 778 

Troiano, R. 79 

Trost, S. 113, 162, 219 

Troxel, A. 841 

Tsai, H. 401 

Tsai, M. 401 

Tsai, Y. 597 

Tshabangu, E. 642 

Tsubakimoto, S. 147 

Tsukamoto, K. 59 

Tucker, P. 30, 117, 351, 386, 877 

Tudor-Locke, C. 104, 223, 481, 710, 729 

Tufail, S. 590 

Tully, M. 750, 782, 842 

Twine, R. 607 

Twisk, J. 412 

Twomey, D. 466, 469, 550, 551 

Twumasi, A. 568 

Twumasi, R. 566 

U 

Uengarporn, N. 129 

Ulager, J. 313 

Ulmer, J. 68 

Umpierre, D. 483 

Umstattd Meyer, M. 272, 569, 693 

Uys, M. 215 

V 

Vaara, J. 558 

Vähäsarja, K. 429 

Valach, P. 528 

Valdanha Netto, A. 418 

Vale, S. 176, 413 

Valente, A. 630 

Valerio, M. 111, 702 

Vallance, J. 49, 435 


Index

Index 

INDEX 

Van Acker, R. 517 

van Bockxmeer, F. 58 

Van Cauwenberg, J. 525, 649 

Van Cauwenberghe, E. 617, 712 

Van de Weghe, N. 525 

Van Den Borne, B. 807 

Van Der Klashorst, E. 379, 694, 770 

van der Merwe, L. 841 

van der Ploeg, H. 3, 50, 66, 107, 135, 184, 

186, 476, 560, 715, 755 

van der Schans, C. 187, 393 

Van der Touw, T. 542 

Van Dyck, D. 243, 524, 659 

van Gellecum, Y. 55, 62 

Van Holle, V. 525, 649 

Van Itallie, A. 278, 754 

van Kempen, E. 657 

Van Lippevelde, W. 98 

van Loon, L. 382 

van Mechelen, W. 28, 38, 41, 194, 575, 

637, 824, 830 

Van Mulken, M. 695 

van Nimwegen, M. 187.393 

van Poppel, M. 824, 830 

van Sluijs, E. 15, 609, 827 

van Tulder, M. 575 

Van Uffelen, J. 55, 62, 83, 454, 576 

Van Weert, E. 807 

van Wier, M. 575 

Vandelanotte, C. 110, 278, 388, 475, 754 

Varela-Mato, V. 47 

Vasankari, T. 558, 630 

Vasconcelos Rocha, S. 706 

Veenhof, C. 205, 430, 431, 449, 

490, 763 


Veitch, J. 618 

Velluzzi, F. 357, 361 

Vena, J. 580 

Venn, A. 385, 610, 614 

Venugopal, K. 105 

Verdijk, L. 382 

Verhagen, E. 28, 38, 41, 90, 94, 

192, 194, 466, 468 

Verloigne, M. 98 

Verrall, G. 853 

Verrills, P. 336 

Versey, N. 259 

Verweij, L. 575 

Vicenzino, B. 347, 587, 591 

Viikari, J. 173 

Vilela, F. 111 

Villanueva, K. 271, 615 

Villarroel, L. 720 

Vinholes, F. 316 

Vistisen, D. 43 

Vivian, D. 336 

Vlasveld, A. 630 

Vogler, C. 114 

Volpp, K. 841 

Voss, C. 506, 511, 790 

Vuillemin, A. 42 

W 

Wada, M. 253, 355 

Wada, T. 22, 253, 355, 377 

Waddington, G. 35, 380, 523, 552, 717 

Wadman, M. 769 

Wagner, P. 771

INDEX 

Walker, B. 302 

Walker, G. 201 

Walkley, J. 118 

Wallace, J. 863 

Waller, A. 340, 589, 860, 862 

Wallin, H. 846 

Wallis, A. 115, 339, 460, 797 

Walsh, Joe. 307, 320, 321, 328, 

344, 432, 866 

Walsh, Joel. 24 

Walsh, W. 332 

Walter, L. 802, 804 

Wang, L. 398 

Wang, Q. 810 

Wang, Y. 404 

Wannamethee, G. 113 

Wanner, M. 723 

Warburton, D. 275 

Ward, L. 732 

Wareham, N. 61, 65, 488 

Washington, T. 569, 671, 772 

Wearing, S. 148, 230 

Weaver, K. 450 

Webster, K. 345, 859 

Wehbe, G. 252 

Weier, A. 285, 289 

Weightman, A. 734 

Welk, G. 728 

Wells, J. 420, 672 

Welsh, L. 876 

Welsman, J. 833 

Wendel-Vos, W. 657 

West, K. 447 

Westgate, K. 747 

Wharf Higgins, J. 506, 790 

Whincup, P. 113 

White, Kate. 144, 448, 832 

White, Katherine. 664 

Whitehead, T. 859 

Wiesner, G. 294 

Wiggers, J. 268 

Wijndaele, K. 15, 97, 488 

Wilhelm Stanis, S. 73, 533 

Williams, C. 414 

Williams, G. 406 

Williams, M. 150, 154, 366 

Williden, M. 244 

Willis, L. 487 

Wilmore, A. 75 

Wilmot, E. 10, 160, 394, 485 

Wilson, J. 188 

Wilson, M. 748, 773 

Wilson, N. 655 

Wilson, S. 231 

Winkler, E. 180, 198, 294, 296, 

477, 489, 808 

Winzenberg, T. 385, 588, 714 

Wisbey-Roth, T. 813 

Witchalls, J. 35 

Witte, D. 43, 733 

Witten, K. 74, 507, 509, 650 

Wojciechowska, M. 140, 433, 444, 708 

Wolfenden, L. 268 

Wollmer, P. 390, 391 

Wong, J. 774 

Wong, W. 219 

Woo, S. 29, 190 

Wood, L. 615 


Index

Index 

INDEX 

Woodman, L. 466, 470 

Woolford, S. 853 

Wooller, L. 144 

Worcester, M. 121 

Wouters, M. 830 

Wrigley, T. 237 

Wu, S. 434 

Wu, T. 414 

Wu, X. 817 

Wyke, S. 740, 801 

Wyndow, N. 153 

Wyper, L. 567, 841 

Wyver, S. 217, 281 

X 

Xavier, B. 389 

Y 

Yamada, Y. 225 

Yamaguchi, Y. 225 

Yamamoto, K. 127, 544, 592 

Yamamoto, N. 22, 355 

Yamashita, S. 583 

Yanagi, H. 22 

Yasuda, N. 127, 350, 352, 544, 

592, 594, 595, 596 

Yates, T. 10, 160, 161, 394, 485, 

486 

Yee, J. 732 

Yi Chao, F. 714 

Yildirim, M. 276 

Yona, M. 290, 363, 368, 372 


Yong, C. 384 

Yoshiike, N. 207 

Younesiyan, M. 688 

Young, M. 767, 775, 800 

Young, W. 37 

Yousomboon, C. 691, 776 

Z 

Zacho, M. 67 

Zanchet, M. 697 

Zanuso, S. 571 

Zask, A. 139, 145 

Zaslawski, C. 124, 128 

Zboina, B. 444, 708 

Zhang, Y. 132, 405 

Zhao, P. 104 

Zheng, Y. 219 

Zhu, Y. 434 

Zinn, C. 573 

Ziviani, J. 687 

Zorzetto, L. 418 

Zubrick, S. 615 

Zwar, N. 715

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