Back

Health effects of active commuting: Design, rationale and baseline characteristics of a randomized-controlled trial. The GISMO Study

21 April 2018 (08:30 - 12:30)
Organised by:
Congress Presentation Part of: Poster Session 3 - E-cardiology / digital health, public health, health economics, research methodology Public Health and Health Economics, Other EAPC Premium Access EuroPrevent 2018

About the speaker

Photo
Doctor David Niederseer

Hochgebirgsklinik Davos, Davos Wolfgang (Switzerland)

5 More presentations in this session

Presentation thumbnail
Presentation thumbnail
Professor G. Artamonova (Kemerovo, RU)
Abstract Slides
Presentation thumbnail
Assistant Professor V. Maravic-Stojkovic (Belgrade, RS)
Presentation thumbnail
Professor I. Borges de Aragao (Rio de Janeiro, BR)
Abstract
Presentation thumbnail
Professor G. Neumayr (Lienz, AT)
Abstract Slides

Access the full session

Session thumbnail
Poster Session 3 - E-cardiology / digital health, public health, health economics, research methodology

The Event

Event poster

EuroPrevent 2018

21 April 2018 08:30 CET
You may be interested in
thumbnail
Congress Presentation
Changes in neighbourhood walkability and incident cardiovascular diseases: a population-based cohort study of three million adults covering 24 years
3 April 2025
thumbnail
Congress Presentation
Does 'Measure It' measure up? Feasibility and acceptability of a very brief physical activity intervention for cardiac rehabilitation attendees with coronary heart disease.
13 June 2025
thumbnail
Congress Presentation
Inverse associations of cardiorespiratory fitness with resting inflammation markers are pronounced by metabolic syndrome status in the general population
4 April 2025
thumbnail
Webinar
How to Improve Implementation of Prevention Guidelines: Barriers, Tips and Tricks
9 December 2019

ESC 365 is supported by

novartis Explore sponsored resources
novo-nordisk Explore sponsored resources

ESC 365 is supported by

novartis Explore sponsored resources
novo-nordisk Explore sponsored resources