Sedentary behaviors, physical activity behaviors, and body fat in 6-year-old children: the Generation R Study

Table 3 Associations of sedentary behaviors and physical activity behaviors with BMI SDS (n = 5913)

Child lifestyle behaviors	Crude model	Model 1*	Model 2**	Model 3***
Child lifestyle behaviors	β (95% CI)	β (95% CI)	β (95% CI)	β (95% CI)
TV viewing (≥2 hrs/d)	0.19 (0.12,0.27) ^‡	0.03 (−0.05,0.11)	0.01 (−0.07,0.09)	-
Computer game (≥1 hr/d)	0.12 (0.01,0.24) ^‡	−0.01 (−0.12,0.11)	−0.01 (−0.12,0.09)	-
Outdoor play (<1 hr/d)	0.12 (0.06,0.18) ^‡	0.07 (0.02,0.13) ^‡	0.04 (−0.02,0.11)^¥	0.04 (−0.02,0.11)^¥
Sport participation (no)	0.04 (−0.02,0.09)^¥	−0.04 (−0.09,0.02)^¥	−0.04 (−0.09,0.01)^¥	−0.04 (−0.09,0.01)^¥
Active transport (<5 d/week)	−0.09 (−0.15,-0.03) ^‡	−0.01 (−0.07,0.05)	0.00 (−0.05,0.05)	-

Table is based on imputed dataset. ^¥p value <0.20, ^†p value <0.10; ^‡p value <0.05. Values in bold indicate statistical significance (p < 0.05).
Values represent beta’s and 95% confidence intervals derived from multiple logistic regression analyses.
^*Adjusted for socio-demographic factors: child’s ethnicity, maternal educational level, household income, and maternal employment status.
**Additionally adjusted for family lifestyle factors: child’s breakfast skipping, consumption of high-calorie snacks, consumption of sugar-containing beverages, maternal BMI, and paternal BMI.
***Additionally adjusted for other sedentary behaviors and physical activity behaviors.

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