In the authors' words
“These results suggest that changes in TG and SUA are synergistic factors associated with changes in insulin resistance after a 12-week walking exercise program in community-dwelling older women.”
What was measured
- Blood sugar and insulin Reported an improvement
About the study
- Type
- Before-and-after study
- Who took part
- Postmenopausal
- How many
- 100
- How long
- 12 weeks
- Exercise
- Walking
- Cited
- 12 times, per Europe PMC
- PubMed ID
- 26727147
How to read this. Each line is one study, summarised in plain language from its PubMed abstract, with the authors' own sentence underneath on the study page. A count of studies is not a verdict: trials differ in size, length and quality, and a result in one group of women may not hold in another. Nothing here is medical advice.
Summaries are generated, then checked by machine against the abstract they came from; any summary that could not be matched word for word was left out. Our clinical lead is reviewing the summaries topic by topic, and this note will change when that is done. Corpus last refreshed 2026-11-03. Spotted a mistake? Tell us and we will fix the summary or remove the study.
Similar studies
- A review of 28 randomised trials in postmenopausal women aged 50 to 65 found walking combined with resistance training could preserve weight and bone density and increase muscle strength.
- Overweight postmenopausal women at high diabetes risk broke up prolonged sitting with brief standing or walking, which reduced after-meal blood glucose and insulin responses compared with uninterrupted sitting.
- Overweight postmenopausal women who walked three times weekly for 12 weeks with or without an EGCG supplement showed reduced waist circumference and body fat, with no difference between supplement and placebo.
- Sedentary postmenopausal women walking five days weekly at varying intensities and doses showed small improvements in diastolic blood pressure and blood glucose, but no change in lipids or insulin.