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Our main objective is to evaluate the intervention that best enables women's adherence to physical activity (PA).
Our hypothesis is that identifying types of interventions suitable for pregnant women (in-person PA sessions, videoconferences or mixed format) could help improve their PA level and simultaneously reduce their sedentary behavior (SB).
Full description
PA has beneficial effects on physical, psychological, and social health, and its regular practice helps to prevent numerous chronic diseases. During pregnancy, PA also has many benefits for women's physical condition, weight gain, gestational hypertension, lower back and pelvic pain, and postpartum depressive symptoms and may also reduce fetal macrosomia and positively affect neurogenesis, language development, memory, and other learning-associated cognitive functions. (CNSF 2021). PA is thus recommended to all pregnant women for 150 to 180 minutes a week, adapted to their health status, physical condition, and course of pregnancy. It is also recommended that women limit their Sedentary Behaviour (SB) (to ≤7 waking h/day) during pregnancy.
No French study has assessed the impact of a PA program during pregnancy, and no published study has proposed videoconference PA sessions during pregnancy. Pregnant women's adherence to PA is a limiting factor found in many interventional studies. Possible changes in maternal behavior in practicing PA and reducing SB during pregnancy could also favorably affect the health of mother and child and thus subsequent PA. Given PA's many benefits and SB's harmful effects during pregnancy, assessing programs that enable pregnant women to both increase PA levels and reduce SB seems pertinent and valuable.
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630 participants in 4 patient groups
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Lise Laclautre
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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