Table 2.

Results for all participants in terms of hours spent sitting daily, whether working, studying or sedentary during leisure time.

	All	Active	Inactive	p	Cramer’s V
Sitting during work/study				**
Sitting <1 h	13 (2.5%)	8 (2.0%)	5 (4.0%)		0.176
Sitting 1–2 h	38 (7.2%)	30 (7.5%)	8 (6.5%)	**	0.017
Sitting 2–3 h	50 (9.5%)	44 (10.9%)	6 (4.8%)	**	0.088
Sitting 3–4 h	54 (10.3%)	42(10.4%)	12 (9.7%)	**	0.011
Sitting 4–5 h	71 (13.5%)	66 (16.4%)	5 (4.0%)	**	0.154
Sitting 5–6 h	77 (14.6%)	50 (12.4%)	27 (21.8%)	**	0.112
Sitting >6 h	223 (42.4%)	162 (40.3%)	61 (49.2%)	**	0.076
Sedentary behavior during leisure				**
Sedentary behavior for <1 h	101 (19.2%)	87 (21.6%)	14 (11.3%)	**	0.112
Sedentary behavior for 1–2 h	214 (40.7%)	174 (43.3%)	40 (32.3%)	**	0.095
Sedentary behavior for 2–3 h	120 (22.8%)	93 (23.1%)	27 (21.8%)	**	0.014
Sedentary behavior for 3–4 h	46 (8.7%)	31 (7.7%)	15 (12.1%)	*	0.066
Sedentary behavior for 4–5 h	23 (4.4%)	9 (2.2%)	14 (11.3%)		0.188
Sedentary behavior for 5–6 h	10 (1.9%)	3 (0.7%)	7 (5.6%)		0.152
Sedentary behavior for >6 h	12 (2.3%)	5 (1.2%)	7 (5.6%)		0.125

p, results of Pearson’s Chi-square test, **p < 0.01 and *p < 0.05 significant differences in terms of hours sitting per day both working and sedentary in leisure time between active and inactive women.