Table 1 Characterization of the sample of children in Viçosa, Minas Gerais, Brazil, 2015.

From: Progressive increase of cardiometabolic risk in Brazilian children according to obesity phenotypes

 

Total sample (n = 364)

NWL (n = 176)

NWO (n = 66)

Excess weight (n = 122)

 
 

Mean or Median or n

SD or IR or %

Mean or Median or n

SD or IR or %

Mean or Median or n

SD or IR or %

Mean or Median or n

SD or IR or %

p-value

Sex

Female

191

52.5

89

50.6

36

54.6

66

54.1

0.50*

Male

173

47.5

87

49.4

30

45. 5

56

45.9

 

Age (years)1

8.5

0.5

8.5

0.5

8.5

0.5

8.6

0.5

0.57

Per capita income (USD)2

149.6

93.7;240.2

120.1a

79.6;200.1

156.7b

120.1;329.1

153.9c

95.3;284.5

<0.001

Screen time

≤2 h

189

51.9

97

55.1

32

48.5

60

49. 2

0.25*

>2 h

175

48.1

79

44. 9

34

51.5

62

50. 8

 

Caloric intake1

1405.5

450.2

1333.6a

406.4

1525.7b

459.8

1444.2a,b

488.5

0.006

  1. NWL normal-weight lean. NWO normal-weight obesity. SD standard deviation. IR interquartile range.
  2. Data are presented as absolute and relative (%) frequencies; 1 Mean (standard deviation); or 2 Median (interquartile range).
  3. *Linear trend chi-square.
  4. ¹ANOVA (with Bonferroni post-hoc test); or ² Kruskal-Wallis (with Dunn post-hoc test). Different letters indicate statistical difference.
  5. Values in bold (p < 0.05).