Physical Activity Intervention - Stanford University. Data Coordinating Center FHCRC (WHI CCC)

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A Pragmatic Trial : Physical Activity to Improve CV Health in Women 1 U01 HL122280-01 Women s Health Initiative Strong & Healthy Trial Physical Activity Intervention - Stanford University PI: Marcia L. Stefanick, Ph.D. Behavioral Scientist: Abby C. King, Ph.D. Medical Director: Mark Hlatky, M.D. Data Coordinating Center FHCRC (WHI CCC) Multi-PIs: Charles Kooperberg, Ph.D. Andrea LaCroix, Ph.D. (UCSD) Co-investigators: Lesley Tinker, Ph.D. Chongzhi Di, Ph.D

Primary Aim: Conduct a pragmatic trial in ~50,000 women enrolled in WHI Extension Study, for whom CV outcomes are available (WHI Medical Records Cohort or CMS linkage), randomized to a centralized physical intervention or usual activity (Control). Primary Hypothesis: Aerobic physical activity combined with muscle strengthening, balance and flexibility exercises, and reduced sedentary behavior will reduce major CV events (MI, stroke, CV death) in older women, compared to usual activity (control) over 4-5 years of follow-up PA intervention based on: Report of the Physical Activity Guidelines Advisory Committee, 2008. Chapter 5 Active Older Adults. Department of Health and Human Services. http://www.health.gov/paguidelines/guidelines/chapter5.aspx Implemented through: National Institutes on Aging (NIA) http://go4life.nia.nih.gov/ Primary Safety Aim: Evaluate whether an intervention based on DHHS recommended levels of physical activity for older adults increases risk of total clinical fracture, hip fracture, falls, or non-cvd mortality over 4-5 years. Secondary Hypotheses PA (vs Control): Lower rates of VTE and PAD and- Less loss of physical function (by Rand-36 score), including higher rates of ongoing mobility (and independence) Secondary Aim: selected PA-linked secondary outcomes, potentially ameliorable through regular physical activity, of importance to maintaining independence in older women Secondary Safety Aim: Evaluate whether the PA intervention (versus control) increases coronary artery bypass graphs (CABG) or percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI)

Eligible based on existing data* no Randomized Consent Study Design yes Intervention *Inclusion: Alive, WHI Extension Study consent CV Outcomes available Medical Records Cohort or CMS, i.e. linkage to Medicare *Exclusions: dementia living in a nursing home self-reported inability to walk Based on Zelen. N Eng J Med 1979 ~50,000 WHI participants randomized Follow, per original protocol Randomize Control Follow, per original protocol (opt out) no Passive Consent yes Follow, per original protocol Physical Activity (Go4Life ) Intervention Mailings ± IVR** (automated phone system), Website, Email, etc.+ live advisor, PRN ** Interactive Voice Response System Accelerometer Sub-study Physical Activity Study Consent Primary Outcomes: major CV events (MI, Stroke, CV Death)

Baseline characteristics by WHISH Assignment Consort Diagram All WHI participants: n=161,808 Not alive, ineligible N=89,743 Eligible: n=72,065 No outcomes data (not in MRC or CMS) Not in WHISH: n= 22,129 Stratified by Tertiles of age at WHISH enrollment MRC ± CMS, CMS only WHI Region (NE, S, MW, West) Randomized: N=49,936 (English-speaking) Mean Age: ~ 80 White ~ 84% Black ~ 9% Hispanic ~ 3% Asian/PI ~ 2% CVD 8.2% MI 4.4% CABG/PTCA 6.5% Stroke 3.4%

FHCRC Mailing: Invitation (Opt Out) [Stanford Materials] [What is WHISH] Wave1: 4/9/15 4932 W2: 5/27/15 15,398 W3: 7/20/15 4621 Total: 24,951 Hand Grip Wall Push-Up Overhead Arm Raise Toe Stand Stand on One Foot Heel-to-Toe Walk Balance Walk Back and Side Leg Raise Stretches for Ankle, Back, Thigh, Shoulder and Arm

Stanford Mailing #1 Stages of Change: Pre-, Contemplation, Preparation, Action, Maintenance; Goals Wave1: 6/2/15 4620 W2: 7/14/15 14,685 W3: 7/20/15 4543 Total: 23,848

Exercise Interest Survey Data: Overall & by Age Strata Intervention Support Emails: 58%. Website: 48.5% IVR: 44%. Text: 14%. Prefered Activity Walking: 80% Gardening: 48% Group Fitness: 32% Water aerobics: 22% Yoga: 17% Swimming: 16% Social/line dancing: 15% Biking: 11% Returned Survey N=11,400 (48%) Ppts returning survey (n=11400) < 77 (n=4643) Age Strata 77 82 (n=3777) 83 (n=2980) % ppts starting intervention 48.0% 55.7% 48.5% 39.5% N % N % N % N % Interest in Intervention Support Supportive emails 6628 58.1 3067 66.1 2213 58.6 1348 45.2 Website support 5530 48.5 2796 60.2 1801 47.7 933 31.3 IVR telephone support 5052 44.3 1969 42.4 1654 43.8 1429 48.0 Text message support 1561 13.7 932 20.1 451 11.9 178 6.0 Preferred Activities Walking 9086 79.7 3951 85.1 3017 79.9 2118 71.1 Gardening 5487 48.1 2464 53.1 1833 48.5 1190 39.9 Social / line dancing 1746 15.3 830 17.9 570 15.1 346 11.6 Yoga 1938 17.0 1045 22.5 554 14.7 339 11.4 Jogging / running 205 1.8 142 3.1 54 1.4 9 0.3 Water aerobics 2548 22.4 1142 24.6 860 22.8 546 18.3 Swimming 1858 16.3 871 18.8 622 16.5 365 12.2 Group fitness classes 3605 31.6 1508 32.5 1167 30.9 930 31.2 Biking 1312 11.5 801 17.3 358 9.5 153 5.1 Golf 787 6.9 378 8.1 275 7.3 134 4.5 Bowling 605 5.3 305 6.6 202 5.3 98 3.3 Other 2341 20.5 1066 23.0 774 20.5 501 16.8 Physical Activity Preference Missing 1440 12.6 513 11.0 446 11.8 481 16.1 In an instructor led class 1508 13.2 549 11.8 484 12.8 475 15.9 On your own 3621 31.8 1328 28.6 1243 32.9 1050 35.2 With others (no instructor) 268 2.4 114 2.5 89 2.4 65 2.2 A mix 4563 40.0 2139 46.1 1515 40.1 909 30.5

Exercise Interest Survey Data: Overall & by Age Strata Age Strata Participants returning Returned Survey N=11,400 (48%) < 77 77 82 83 survey (n=11400) (n=4643) (n=3777) (n=2980) % participants starting intervention 48.0% 55.7% 48.5% 39.5% Limitations N % N % N % N % None 5302 46.5 2656 57.2 1777 47.0 869 29.2 Difficulty walking 2569 22.5 710 15.3 853 22.6 1006 33.8 Balance difficulties 2935 25.7 768 16.5 946 25.0 1221 41.0 Hearing impaired 1563 13.7 301 6.5 413 10.9 849 28.5 Vision impaired 662 5.8 120 2.6 173 4.6 369 12.4 Shortness of breath 1823 16.0 584 12.6 617 16.3 622 20.9 Other limitations 1536 13.5 690 14.9 506 13.4 340 11.4 Interested in increasing current PA levels Missing 295 2.6 108 2.3 87 2.3 100 3.4 Not at all interested 1098 9.6 330 7.1 347 9.2 421 14.1 Somewhat interested 88% 5306 46.5 1978 42.6 1853 49.1 1475 49.5 Very interested [81-90%] 4701 41.2 2227 48.0 1490 39.4 984 33.0 Current Activity Level Missing 415 3.6 164 3.5 135 3.6 116 3.9 Sit most of the day 348 3.1 132 2.8 103 2.7 113 3.8 Sit more than I move / walk 4696 41.2 1838 39.6 1477 39.1 1381 46.3 Move / walk more than I sit 4188 36.7 1729 37.2 1446 38.3 1013 34.0 Move / walk most of the day 1753 15.4 780 16.8 616 16.3 357 12.0

Stanford Mailing #2 Wave1: 6/29/15 4601* W2: 8/6/15 14,621 W3: 9/23/15 4543 Total: 23,756 * W1: selected excerpts (book mailed 7/31/15)

Stanford Mailing #3 W1: 7/28/15 4,582 W2: 8/21/15 14,494 W3: 10/7/15 4,502 Total: 23,538

Stanford Mailing #3 (Pedometer)

Stanford Mailing #4 PA Cohort : 11/3-11/12/15 N = 22,688 + 79 (12/15/15) updated addresses

Stanford Mailing #4 PA Cohort : 11/3-11/12/15 N = 22,688 + 79 (12/15/15) updated addresses

Accelerometry Sub-study 2,000 * subjects (1,000 in each arm of WHISH) who were part of OPACH are asked to wear accelerometers three times (~months 6, 18, 36) for a week during the WHISH trail. This provides an objective measurement of physical activity levels. Recruitment complete. First cycle of wearing almost complete. * 2,200-2,300 at the first cycle drop-out and participants who will become deceased will get the average down to ~2,000.

Stanford Mailing #5 PA Cohort : 4/29-5/6/16

Stanford Mailing #5 PA Cohort : 4/29-5/6/16

Stanford Mailing #5 PA Cohort : 4/29-5/6/16

www.whish.org February 28, 2016 Adriana informed participants

whish.org

Monthly Physical Activity Data Reports: website, IVR, mail, etc Physical Activity Website IVR ( Adriana ) Scanned Form Weekly Entries/Returns Average N Aver. % Average N Aver. % Average N Aver. % Active Minutes Number of Steps Upper Body Strength Lower Body Strength Balance/Flexibility Average per month N=xx (%) Average per month N= xx (%) Average per month N= xx (%) Adriana will make ~monthly reminder calls to: call Adriana (IVR), log onto WHISH website, email, or mail forms Peer Support Program will be launched Summer 2016 (website users), Fall 2016 (IVR entrants), early 2017 ( Mail only ) Additional Data available from IVR (N; %) Medical Symptoms Chest pain or difficulty breathing Mild muscle soreness Temporary stiffness Allergies (w/o chest pain or asthma) Stress Mild tiredness Acute Pains Injuries Flu

December 8, 2015: Adriana called 22,613 WHISH PA participants February 14, 2016: Adriana : Healthy Heart Month, Move More February 28, 2016: Adriana : Website Tracking is now available! Toll-free Helpline for website problems Late May: Contact Information Update (Addresses, Telephone Numbers) TBD: Adriana (IVR): I m ready to collect your data & provide support! Postcard: Adriana is Live! Toll-free IVR number & website link Toll-free Helpline for IVR problems Summer 2016 WHISHful Actions (Mailing #6) IVR ( Adriana ) Activity Reporting Website Success Stories (Data from Logs) Emergency Contact Card on WHISH Wristband or Pouch Adriana (monthly) Reminder: call me or log onto WHISH website

Fall 2016 WHISHful Actions (Mailing #7) Seasonal Message & 2017 Calendars Moving more during the waking hours: 24 Hour Activity Cycle (Moderate-to-Vigorous PA, Light PA, Sedentary Time) Sleep Muscle Strengthening & Flexibility Stretch bands and Instructions Adriana (monthly) Reminder: call me or log onto website Winter 2016 WHISHful Actions for Mail Only mail back PA tracking log (scannable) Semi-annual (Spring/Fall) WHISHful Actions to all Winter/Summer to Mail Only

Ancillary Studies in WHISH Two ancillary studies to WHISH, and one methods proposal using WHISH data have been submitted for funding to the NIH. The proposal that focusses on Heart Failure (Dr. Charles Eaton, PI) got a score that makes us very optimistic about funding prospects. The proposal that focuses on Atrial Fibrillation (Dr. Marco Perez, PI) unfortunately did not get a fundable score. A statistical methods proposal developing advanced methods for accelerometry data, motivated by WHISH (Dr. Chongzhi Di, PI) also got a score that makes us very optimistic about funding prospects.