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All Journal JOURNAL SPORT AREA Journal Coaching Education Sports
Pambudi, Yudhi Teguh
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Analysis of Blood Glucose Profiles Based on Physical Activity Levels Among Residents Santiko, Galih Yoga; Darmawan, Arief; Pambudi, Yudhi Teguh; Ramadha, Izzul Fikar
Journal Coaching Education Sports Vol. 7 No. 1 (2026)
Publisher : Program Studi Pendidikan Kepelatihan Olahraga Fakultas Ilmu Pendidikan Universitas Bhayangkara Jakarta Raya

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31599/kb1qbq67

Abstract

This study aims to analyze blood glucose profiles based on physical activity levels among residents of Waluyorejo Village, Puring District, Kebumen Regency, Indonesia. A quantitative descriptive approach with a field survey design was employed. A total of 25 adult respondents participated in the study, conducted from July to August 2025. Physical activity levels were assessed through direct observation of daily routines, including occupational activities, mobility patterns, and frequency of physical engagement, supported by short interviews to capture lifestyle history and dietary habits. Blood glucose levels were measured using a digital glucometer through fasting blood glucose (FPG) procedures to ensure measurement accuracy. The data were analyzed descriptively to identify patterns of blood glucose distribution across physical activity categories. The results revealed that the average blood glucose level among respondents was 110 mg/dL. Of the total participants, 32% were classified as normal, 52% as prediabetic, and 16% as diabetic. These findings indicate that a majority of the population is at risk of developing metabolic disorders, despite generally engaging in moderate to high levels of physical activity. The results suggest that physical activity alone is insufficient to maintain optimal glucose regulation without being accompanied by balanced nutritional intake and regular health monitoring. This study highlights the importance of integrating physical activity with comprehensive lifestyle management, including dietary control and routine health screening. The findings provide empirical evidence to support community-based health promotion programs aimed at preventing non-communicable diseases, particularly in rural settings.
Effects of short-term air pollution on aerobic performance and forced vital capacity (FVC): An experimental analysis Safei, Imam; Pambudi, Yudhi Teguh; Resmana, Dadan
Journal Sport Area Vol 9 No 3 (2024): December
Publisher : UIR Press

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.25299/sportarea.2024.vol9(3).18172

Abstract

Background Problem: Nutrition plays an important role in fitness, yet there is limited understanding of how non-sporting students, particularly nutrition students, manage their fitness. This study fills the gap by exploring the relationship between physical activity, dietary habits, and fitness in this group. Research Objective: This study aims to examine the fitness profile of female undergraduate nutrition students and explore the factors associated with fitness such as physical activity level (PAL), nutritional status, and diet. Methods: To answer the research objective, a cross-sectional design was conducted, involving 114 healthy female students, aged 18-20 years old. Respondents were selected by using proportional random sampling, which enabled equal representation of each class in the study. Exclusion criteria: students have chronic disease or condition affecting physical fitness. Physical fitness was assessed using the Harvard Step Test, PAL was measured via an online self-administered IPAQ, nutritional status was assessed using a body mass index (BMI) calculation, and dietary data (energy and iron intakes) was assessed using 2x24 non-consecutive food records. Chi-squares or Fisher Exact tests were done to analyse the association between physical fitness and other variables. Finding and Result: We found that almost all of our respondents were at poor levels of physical fitness. There was no significant association between physical fitness and other variables such as PAL, BMI, and diet. Conclusion: This research supported previous findings that college students in health majors have poor fitness. Future studies should explore additional factors such as physiological stress, sleep pattern, or socio-economic status that may impact the fitness level of health-major students.
Co-Authors Arief Darmawan Dadan Resmana Ramadha, Izzul Fikar Safei, Imam Santiko, Galih Yoga