Table 2. Levels of physical activity or sedentary behaviour.
| PA | SB | |
|---|---|---|
| Caleyachetty et al. (2015) | 71.4% (69.5–73.3) reported low physical activity | N/A |
| Peltzer & Pengpid (2016) | The prevalence of physical inactivity was 80.4%, ranging from 74.8% in Myanmar to 90.7% in Cambodia | Sedentary behaviour 33.0%, ranging from 10.5% in Cambodia and Myanmar to 42.7% in Malaysia. |
| Darfour-Oduro et al. (2018) | Adolescents in India were the most active (29.5%) in terms of meeting the WHO recommendation for daily PA | N/A |
| Vancampfort et al. (2018) | N/A | The prevalence of ≥3 h/day of sedentary behaviour were 30.6% |
| Ashdown-Franks et al. (2019a) | The prevalence of adequate levels of PA in the past was 7.3%. | N/A |
| Ashdown-Franks et al. (2019b) | N/A | The overall prevalence of SB were: <1 h/day 38.7%; 1–2 h/day 34.3%; 3–4 h/day 15.8%; 5–8 h/day 7.7%; and > 8 h/day 3.6%. |
| Ashdown-Franks et al. (2019c) | N/A | The prevalence of SB was as follows: <1 h/d: 38.4%; 1 to 2 h/d: 35.4%; 3 to 4 h/d: 15.6%; 5 to 8 h/d: 7.3%; and >8 h/d: 3.4%. |
| Vancampfort et al. (2019a) | N/A | The prevalence of <1, 1–2, 3–4, 5–8, and >8 h of leisure-time sedentary behaviour were 41.4%, 32.9%, 14.8%, 7.4%, and 3.6%. |
| Vancampfort et al. (2019b) | N/A | The prevalence of high leisure-time sedentary behaviour was 26.6% while 2.8% used cannabis at least once in the past 30 days (1–2 times 1.4%; 3–9 times 0.8%; 10–19 times 0.3%; ≥20 times 0.3%). |
| Vancampfort et al. (2019c) | N/A | The overall prevalence of ≥3 h/day of leisure-time sedentary behaviour was 26.4% (95% CI [25.6–27.2%]). |
| Vancampfort et al. (2019b) | The overall prevalence of adequate physical activity was 15.3% (95% CI [14.5–16.1%]) | N/A |
| Liu et al. (2021) | The prevalence of active school travel was 37.0% | N/A |
| Ma et al. (2020) | A total of 15.3% of young adolescents achieved the recommended level for sufficient physical activity | A total of 15.3% of young adolescents achieved and 64.6% achieved a low sedentary behaviour |
| Wang et al. (2020) | N/A | Sedentary behaviour of >2 h/day was observed in 32.7% of the youth (ranging from 9.6% in Myanmar to 53.5% in Saint Lucia) |
| Xu et al. (2020) | The overall prevalence of physical activity, active transportation, physical education, and sedentary behaviour was 15.2% (95% CI [13.7–16.7%]), 39.5% (95% CI [34.9–44.0%]), and 18.8% (95% CI [16.1–21.5%]). |
The overall prevalence of sedentary behaviour was 34.6% (95% CI [28.4–40.7%]). |
| Aboagye et al. (2021) | Among those who reported physical education contributed to 67.9%, of the prevalence. | N/A |
| Hoogstoel et al. (2021) | A total of 62.0% of the adolescents had insufficient physical activity (inactive). | N/A |
| Ozeylem, de la Torre-Luque & Essau (2021) | The percentage of physical activity practice in Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, Philippines and Thailand was 19.4%, 23.7%, 30.18%, 21.66%, 15.2%, and 24.71%. | N/A |
| Qi et al. (2021) | Overall, 15.4% (13.7–17.2) of respondents reported the ideal levels for physical activity | N/A |
| Smith et al. (2021) | The prevalence of 31.4% (no physical activity) | The prevalence of 26.4% (≥3 h/day sedentary behaviour). |
| Vancampfort et al. (2021) | The prevalence of MVPA/day last week were 15.3% (girls 12.1%; boys 18.4%) | The prevalence of 3 h/day of leisure-time sedentary behaviour were 26.3% (girls 26.2%; boys 26.5%) |
| Khan, Khan & Burton (2022) | Overall, 86% were not sufficiently active (<7 days/week of ≥60 min/day). | Overall, 31% had high SB (≥3 h/day) |
| Ma et al. (2022) | N/A | The overall prevalence of leisure sedentary time more than 2 h/day was 35.3%, lowest in Nepal (9.5%) and highest in Kuwait (63.5%). |