College students’ fitness better indicates heart health than physical activity

Research from Keegan Peterson and Melissa Bopp of Penn State’s Department of Kinesiology suggests that physical fitness measures may be more effective than self-reported physical activity alone in predicting cardiometabolic risks in college students.

<p>Research from Keegan Peterson and Melissa Bopp of Penn State’s Department of Kinesiology suggests that physical fitness measures may be more effective than self-reported physical activity alone in predicting cardiometabolic risks in college students.</p>

Research from Keegan Peterson and Melissa Bopp of Penn State’s Department of Kinesiology suggests that physical fitness measures may be more effective than self-reported physical activity alone in predicting cardiometabolic risks in college students.

Credit: https://www.psu.edu/news/research/story/college-students-fitness-better-indicates-heart-health-physical-activity