Publications

1,589 peer-reviewed studies and conference papers whose research used an Axivity accelerometer.

Publications per year, 2009–2026 Compiled from Europe PMC and OpenAlex, then screened against one criterion: the study used the device to collect data, or evaluated one as an instrument. Screening is automatic and the method, and what it could not resolve, is published. If your study belongs here, let us know.

1,589 publications

2020

  1. Resemblance in accelerometer-assessed physical activity in families with children: the Lolland-Falster Health Study (opens in new tab)
  2. Self-reported and objectively measured physical activity in people with and without chronic heart failure: UK Biobank analysis. (opens in new tab)
  3. Sensor-Based and Patient-Based Assessment of Daily-Living Physical Activity in People with Parkinson's Disease: Do Motor Subtypes Play a Role? (opens in new tab)
  4. Short-term efficacy of reducing screen media use on physical activity, sleep, and physiological stress in families with children aged 4–14: study protocol for the SCREENS randomized controlled trial (opens in new tab)
  5. Simple Method for the Objective Activity Type Assessment with Preschoolers, Children and Adolescents (opens in new tab)
  6. Sleep, major depressive disorder, and Alzheimer disease: A Mendelian randomization study. (opens in new tab)
  7. Standing up against office sitting: A study protocol (opens in new tab)
  8. Streetlights Disrupt Night-Time Sleep in Urban Black Swans (opens in new tab)
  9. Study protocol of the Healthy High School study: a school-based intervention to improve well-being among high school students in Denmark (opens in new tab)
  10. The association between respiratory muscle function and physical activity level and exercise tolerance in patients with COPD: Preliminary results (opens in new tab)
  11. The associations between thermal variety and health: Implications for space heating energy use (opens in new tab)
  12. The development and validation of a prototype mobility tracker for assessing the life space mobility and activity participation of older adults (opens in new tab)
  13. The occupational sitting and physical activity questionnaire (OSPAQ): a validation study with accelerometer-assessed measures (opens in new tab)
  14. The Occupational Sitting and Physical Activity Questionnaire (OSPAQ): a validation study with objective accelerometer registrations (opens in new tab)
  15. The Relation between Domain-Specific Physical Behaviour and Cardiorespiratory Fitness: A Cross-Sectional Compositional Data Analysis on the Physical Activity Health Paradox Using Accelerometer-Assessed Data (opens in new tab)
  16. The Use of a Smartphone App and an Activity Tracker to Promote Physical Activity in the Management of Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease: Randomized Controlled Feasibility Study. (opens in new tab)
  17. Twitter-Based Social Support Added to Fitbit Self-Monitoring for Decreasing Sedentary Behavior: Protocol for a Randomized Controlled Pilot Trial With Female Patients From a Women’s Heart Clinic (opens in new tab)
  18. Use of wearable technology to assess activity in cognitively impaired populations: Inside care homes and the community (opens in new tab)
  19. Visualisation of limb movements by accelerometers in sedated patients (opens in new tab)
  20. WITHDRAWN: Predictive potentials of 8 muscle strength actions, KOOS-pain, and Örebro-psychosocial difficulties on self-reported activities-of-daily-life function in patients with knee osteoarthritis: an exploratory regression-based cross-sectional study (opens in new tab)
  21. Workplace activity classification from shoe-based movement sensors (opens in new tab)

2019

  1. A basis for harmonisation of accelerometer physical activity outcomes in epidemiology

  2. A data-driven, meaningful, easy to interpret, population-independent accelerometer outcome variable for global surveillance (opens in new tab)
  3. A data-driven, meaningful, easy to interpret, standardised accelerometer outcome variable for global surveillance (opens in new tab)
  4. A Dual-Accelerometer System for Detecting Human Movement in a Free-living Environment (opens in new tab)
  5. Accelerometer compared with questionnaire measures of physical activity in relation to body size and composition: a large cross-sectional analysis of UK Biobank (opens in new tab)
  6. Accelerometer-based facilitated walking program in addition to usual care for the management of patients with low back pain at medium or high risk of chronicity: a randomised controlled trial protocol (opens in new tab)
  7. Accelerometery as a measure of modifiable physical activity in high-risk elderly preoperative patients: a prospective observational pilot study (opens in new tab)
  8. Acceptability and clinical trial feasibility evaluation of auditory rhythmical cueing to improve gait and physical activity in community dwelling stroke survivors (ACTIVATE): study protocol for a pilot randomised controlled trial (opens in new tab)
  9. Activity Intensity, Volume, and Norms: Utility and Interpretation of Accelerometer Metrics (opens in new tab)
  10. Assessing physiological response mechanisms and the role of psychosocial job resources in the physical activity health paradox: study protocol for the Flemish Employees’ Physical Activity (FEPA) study (opens in new tab)
  11. Assessment of Machine Learning Performance for the Detection of Activity Type in Military Training (opens in new tab)
  12. Automatic equine activity detection by convolutional neural networks using accelerometer data (opens in new tab)
  13. Birds invest wingbeats to keep a steady head and reap the ultimate benefits of flying together (opens in new tab)
  14. Can 24-hour heart rate be an underlying mechanism of the occupational and leisure time physical activity paradox?

  15. Can Aikido Help With the Comprehension of Physics? A First Step Towards the Design of Intelligent Psychomotor Systems for STEAM Kinesthetic Learning Scenarios (opens in new tab)
  16. Characteristics of the environment and physical activity in midlife: Findings from UK Biobank. (opens in new tab)
  17. Children's Cortisol and Cell-Free DNA Trajectories in Relation to Sedentary Behavior and Physical Activity in School: A Pilot Study (opens in new tab)
  18. COMPARATIVE STUDY OF MEASURING PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AMONG SPORT STUDENTS (opens in new tab)
  19. Comparison of Exclusive Double Poling to Classic Techniques of Cross-country Skiing. (opens in new tab)
  20. Comparison of physical behavior estimates from three different thigh-worn accelerometers brands: a proof-of-concept for the Prospective Physical Activity, Sitting, and Sleep consortium (ProPASS) (opens in new tab)
  21. Comparison of Step Count Assessed Using Wrist- and Hip-Worn Actigraph GT3X in Free-Living Conditions in Young and Older Adults. (opens in new tab)
  22. Comparison of Walking Protocols and Gait Assessment Systems for Machine Learning-Based Classification of Parkinson's Disease. (opens in new tab)
  23. Continuous Real-World Gait Monitoring in Idiopathic REM Sleep Behavior Disorder (opens in new tab)
  24. Discerning the contribution of balance and mobility to ambulatory activity in community-dwelling octogenarians: A preliminary report (opens in new tab)
  25. Driving status, travel modes and accelerometer-assessed physical activity in younger, middle-aged and older adults: a prospective study of 90 810 UK Biobank participants. (opens in new tab)
  26. Early effects of surgery and radiotherapy on activity levels in patients with brain tumours: preliminary data from the BrainWear trial (opens in new tab)
  27. Effect of communicating phenotypic and genetic risk of coronary heart disease alongside web-based lifestyle advice: the INFORM Randomised Controlled Trial (opens in new tab)
  28. Effect of Home-Based High-Intensity Interval Training in Patients With Lacunar Stroke: A Randomized Controlled Trial. (opens in new tab)
  29. Effects of a programme of vigorous physical activity during secondary school physical education on academic performance, fitness, cognition, mental health and the brain of adolescents (Fit to Study): study protocol for a cluster-randomised trial (opens in new tab)