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. 2015 Oct-Dec;33(4):407–414. doi: 10.1016/j.rpped.2015.04.001

Table 3. Crude and adjusted analyses for the association between excessive screen time and associated factors in adolescents from public and private schools of João Pessoa, northeastern Brazil, 2009.

Variables Excessive screen timea
  Crude OR (95%CI) p Adjusted ORb (95%CI) p
Gender   <0.001   <0.001
Female 1   1  
Male 1.68 (1.39–2.04)   1.49 (1.21–1.84)  
 
Skin color   0.075    
White 1    
Non-white 0.83 (0.68–1.02)    
 
Age range (years)   <0.001   <0.001
14–15 1.87 (1.40–2.51)   1.46 (1.07–2.00)  
16–17 1.56 (1.18–2.06)   1.31 (1.30–2.51)  
18–19 1   1  
 
Socioeconomic status   <0.001   <0.001
A and B (high) 3.54 (2.56–4.91)   3.24 (2.32–4.52)  
C (middle) 2.36 (1.72–3.24)   2.27 (1.64–3.13)  
D and E (low) 1   1  
 
Physical activity level   0.002    
Physically active 1    
Physically inactive 1.33 (1.11–1.60)    
 
Nutritional status   0.140    
No excess body weight 1    
Excess body weight 1.25 (0.93–1.67)    
a

Watching TV, using the computer and playing videogames for more than 2h/day.

b

Analysis adjusted by sociodemographic variables, physical activity level and nutritional status.– Data showed no significant association after adjustment (p>0.05).