David W. Dunstan

TL;DR: In this article, a review of observational and experimental evidence on the adverse effects of prolonged, uninterrupted sitting and the evidence identifying the possible mechanisms underlying the associated risk is presented, with the potential for a broad cardiovascular health benefit exists through an integrated approach that involves "sitting less and moving more".

TL;DR: The status of selected research issues from the exercise depression literature are described and insights into research areas that are currently lacking are offered.

TL;DR: The PAST questionnaire provided an easy-to-administer measure of sedentary time and shows promise for use in future health behavior, epidemiological, and population surveillance studies.

TL;DR: Key definitions, issues and evidence underpinning the link between sedentary behaviour and chronic disease are highlighted in order to better inform clinicians and patients about the importance of incorporating reduced sitting time into type 2 diabetes mellitus management and prevention pathways.