Reported time spent in MVPA by recorded time spent in MVPA.

<p>Numbers shown represent the number of participants in each group.</p

Additional file 1: of UK Preschool-aged children’s physical activity levels in childcare and at home: a cross-sectional exploration

Specially designed question to assess childcare attendance. (DOCX 16 kb

Sample characteristics.

<p>Quartiles of IMD defined with reference to the sample population in analysis. p values refer to a test of the difference between men and women within the respective samples. Missing responses imputed with the most conservative responses (least likely to be associated with MVPA) to maximise sample size (n = 8 cases across all variables).</p

Associations between individual, socio-economic and area-level characteristics and time spent in moderate and vigorous physical activity in men.

<p>n.i. not included as not significant in univariate analysis, <b>–</b> not added into the model as not relevant. β (95% CI) p indicates that regression coefficients, 95% confidence intervals and p values are given.</p

Additional file 3: of The response to receiving phenotypic and genetic coronary heart disease risk scores and lifestyle advice – a qualitative study

Baseline information of the participant in the qualitative study. (DOCX 14 kb

Additional file 1: of The response to receiving phenotypic and genetic coronary heart disease risk scores and lifestyle advice – a qualitative study

A. An example of presentation of phenotypic coronary heart disease risk score. B. An example of presentation of genetic coronary heart disease risk score. (ZIP 59 kb

Additional file 1: of The association between psychosocial factors and change in lifestyle behaviour following lifestyle advice and information about cardiovascular disease risk

Table S1. Baseline demographics and psychosocial factors of participants in the INFORM trial, by those with missing data for objective outcomes at baseline or follow-up. Table S2. The association between psychosocial factors and change in physical activity outcomes for the total population and stratified by sex (sensitivity analysis). Table S3. The association between psychosocial factors and change in fruit and vegetable intake outcomes for the total population and stratified by sex (sensitivity analysis). (PDF 549 kb

Additional file 1: Table S1. of Longitudinal associations between built environment characteristics and changes in active commuting

Results table for univariate associations between sociodemographic characteristics and uptake and maintenance of active commuting. (DOCX 18 kb

Additional file 1: of Risk prediction models for colorectal cancer in people with symptoms: a systematic review

PRISMA checklist, Completed PRISMA checklist (DOC 116 kb

The associations between physical activity and demographic factors.

<p>The associations between physical activity and demographic factors.</p