More than half of the total responses were classified into the categories of Walking, Moving around, and Recreation and leisure.
The categories of Walking (d450), Moving around (d455), and Recreation and leisure (d920) included more than half of the responses at all the assessment times.
When we examined the responses of the two groups separately, the percentage of responses coded as Body Functions and Activities and Participation, as well as in the categories of Walking, Moving around, and Recreation and leisure, remained approximately unchanged.
After adjustment for age, race, BMI categories, alcohol consumption, and use of walking devices, each increment of 1SD in the HOMA-IR level was associated with a 0.035 m/sec decrease (p = 0.007) in HGS (Table 2).
Ability to walk was rated from "normal" to "impossible" and the use of walking aids was included in this category: the more walking aids are necessary, the lower the level of the category.
For each study year (2001 and 2005) three models are developed in which the progressive duration of walking to work is measured according to three categories: no walking, lower-duration walking and high-duration walking.
The categories of "Reaching", "Walking", "Rising" and "Activities" caused most difficulty for the greatest number of cases.
Five categories of pain (walking on flat surface, going up or down stairs, at night, sitting or lying, and standing upright) were assessed separately with a 10-point scale from 0 (no pain) to 10 (most severe pain).
Five categories of pain (walking on flat surface, going up or down stirs, at night, sitting or lying, and standing upright) were assessed separately with a 10-point scale from 0 (no pain) to 9 (most severe pain).
Questions on daily commuting to and from work were categorized into three categories: (1) using motorized transportation or not (0 min of walking or cycling); (2) walking or bicycling 1 29 min; (3) walking or bicycling for >30 min.
