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. 2017 Dec 6;21(4):689–701. doi: 10.1017/S1368980017003536

Table 1.

Participant characteristics by sleep duration category: young adults aged 20–30 years, Minneapolis/St. Paul metropolitan area of Minnesota, USA, 2008–2009, Project EAT (Eating and Activity in Teens and Young Adults)

<7 h per night (N 203; 11·5 %) 7–<8 h per night (N 471; 26·6 %) 8–<9 h per night (N 642; 36·2 %) ≥9 h per night (N 457; 25·8 %)
Mean or n sd or % Mean or n sd or % Mean or n sd or % Mean or n sd or %
Demographics
Age (years), mean and sd 25·5 1·6 25·6 1·6 25·3 1·6 25·1 1·7
Female, n and % 87 42·8 240 51·0 366 57·0 292 64·0
Race/ethnicity, n and %
White 93 9·8 255 27·0 384 40·6 214 22·6
Asian 39 12·3 90 28·5 92 29·1 95 30·1
Black 44 16·1 64 23·1 82 29·6 86 31·1
Hispanic 9 10·0 27 30·2 37 40·8 17 19·1
Mixed/Other 15 12·1 31 23·9 43 33·4 39 30·6
Education, n and %
Less than high school 11 16·2 8 11·2 18 25·7 32 46·9
High school/GED 86 12·8 178 26·6 216 32·2 191 28·4
Vocational or associates degree 60 13·4 115 25·6 153 33·9 122 27·1
College graduate 45 7·8 169 29·0 255 43·9 112 19·2
Married, n and % 38 18·6 131 28·1 166 25·9 83 18·1
Behavioural characteristics, mean and sd
Physical activity (h MVPA/week) 4·4 4·1 4·1 3·9 4·3 4·0 3·5 3·6
Depression scale 19·2 4·7 17·9 5·1 18·0 4·9 19·0 4·6
BMI (kg/m2), mean and sd 27·6 5·5 26·3 5·6 26·1 6·3 26·6 6·1
Outcomes
Caffeinated drinks per day 0·9 1·2 0·7 1·0 0·7 1·0 0·7 1·1
Sugar-sweetened beverages per day§ 1·1 1·3 0·8 1·2 0·8 1·1 0·9 1·4
Sugar-free beverages per day 0·4 1·0 0·4 0·8 0·4 0·8 0·3 0·8
Breakfast consumption per week 3·6 2·2 3·9 2·4 4·2 2·5 3·6 2·4
Fast food consumption per week 1·7 1·7 1·5 1·7 1·5 1·7 1·7 1·6
Energy drinks 52 25·7 79 16·9 111 17·3 76 16·6
Sports drinks 76 37·4 161 34·2 178 27·7 120 26·4

GED, General Educational Development; MVPA, moderate–vigorous physical activity.

Row percentages.

Caffeinated beverages were defined as low-calorie beverages with caffeine (e.g. Diet Coke, Diet Mountain Dew), carbonated beverages with caffeine and sugar (e.g. Coke, Pepsi, Mountain Dew, Dr. Pepper), tea with caffeine including green tea, coffee with caffeine and dairy coffee drink (e.g. cappuccino).

§

Sugar-sweetened beverages were defined as carbonated beverages with caffeine and sugar, other carbonated beverages with sugar (e.g. 7-Up, Root Beer, Ginger Ale, Caffeine-Free Coke) and other sugared beverages (punch, lemonade, sports drinks or sugared ice tea).

Sugar-free beverages were defined as low-calorie beverages with caffeine and other low-calorie beverages without caffeine (e.g. Diet 7-Up).

Energy and sports drink consumption defined as at least one drink per week v. less than one drink per week.