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. 2020 Aug;61(4):309–318. doi: 10.3325/cmj.2020.61.309

Table 1.

Demographic data of study respondents*

Total
N = 3027 Men
N = 506 Women
N = 1989
Age (median, IQR)
40 (30-50)
42 (31-52)
39 (30-49)
Body weight (mean ± SD)
74.03 ± 16.03
90.74 ± 15.72
69.05 ± 12.52
Height (mean ± SD)
172.84 ± 8.66
183.38 ± 7.61
169.76 ± 6.40
Body mass index (mean ± SD)
24.64 ± 4.22
26.90 ± 4.25
23.94 ± 4.00
Education (no, %)



  elementary school
20 (0.80)
2 (0.40)
18 (0.90)
  high school
687 (27.54)
129 (25.49)
558 (28.05)
  college or bachelor degree
412 (16.51)
81 (16.01)
331 (16.64)
  master's degree
1137 (45.57)
210 (41.50)
927 (46.61)
  PhD
239 (9.58)
84 (16.60)
155 (7.79)
Working status (no, %)



  employed
2208 (73.09)
391 (77.27)
1428 (71.83)
  unemployed
535 (17.71)
79 (15.61)
373 (18.76)
  retired
152 (5.03)
34 (6.72)
79 (3.97)
  maternity leave
126 (4.17)
2 (0.40)
108 (5.43)
Work rhythm during lockdown (no, %)



  no change in work rhythm
221 (12.06)
95 (20.83)
180 (10.58)
  work from home
747 (40.78)
176 (38.60)
702 (41.27)
  rotating shift work
280 (15.28)
68 (14.91)
264 (15.52)
  part-time working hours
94 (5.13)
16 (3.51)
100 (5.88)
  other
490 (26.75)
101 (22.15)
455 (26.75)
Living conditions during lockdown (no, %)


  alone
295 (9.75)
65 (12.85)
169 (8.50)
  with a partner
510 (16.85)
79 (15.61)
337 (16.95)
  with partner and children
1038 (34.29)
203 (40.12)
675 (33.95)
  with children
178 (5.88)
6 (1.19)
123 (6.19)
  with partner, children, and elderly
450 (14.87)
73 (14.43)
302 (15.19)
  other 556 (18.37) 80 (15.81) 382 (19.22)

*IQR – interquartile range; SD – standard deviation.