A web-based tailored nursing intervention (TAVIE en m@rche) aimed at increasing walking after an acute coronary syndrome: Multicentre randomized trial.
John William KayserSylvie CossetteJosé CôtéJean-Francois TanguayJean-Francois TremblayJean Gino DiodatiAnne BourbonnaisMargaret PurdenMartin JuneauJulien TerrierJocelyn DupuisMarc-André Maheu-CadotteGuillaume FontaineDaniel CournoyerPublished in: Journal of advanced nursing (2019)
From 40%-60% of acute coronary syndrome patients self-report insufficient levels of physical activity. No effect was found on the primary outcome of daily steps. Although not significant, a greater increase in MVPA was found at 12 weeks. The primary outcome can be explained by most of the sample having attained the physical activity recommendation at randomization. Caution in interpreting the non-significant increase in MVPA is warranted due to attrition bias and statistical uncertainty. Future directions may consider the timing of randomization in relation to meeting the needs of insufficiently active acute coronary syndrome patients.
Keyphrases
- acute coronary syndrome
- physical activity
- end stage renal disease
- chronic kidney disease
- ejection fraction
- newly diagnosed
- percutaneous coronary intervention
- peritoneal dialysis
- randomized controlled trial
- antiplatelet therapy
- body mass index
- healthcare
- clinical trial
- prognostic factors
- study protocol
- quality improvement
- current status
- cross sectional
- depressive symptoms
- patient reported
- double blind