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. 2020 Nov 29;12(12):3668. doi: 10.3390/nu12123668

Table 8.

Results of logistic regression analysis of selected lifestyle behaviors and overweight/obesity status relative to high versus low breakfast intake frequency among Saudi children, while adjusted for age, gender, and socio-demographic factors (N = 1138).

Variable Breakfast Intake (<5 Days/Week Versus 5 + Days/Week) *
aOR (95% CI) SEE p-Value
Age 1.008 0.934–1.088 0.039 0.837
Gender (girls = ref) 1.00
Boys 1.026 0.79401.326 0.131 0.843
No. of family member in the house (high = ref) 1.00
Low number 1.053 0.797–1.392 0.142 0.715
Paternal age (older age = ref) 1.00
Younger age 0.937 0.774–1.135 0.098 0.507
Maternal age (older age = ref) 1.00
younger age 0.953 0.755–1.202 0.119 0.684
Paternal education (high = ref) 1.00
Low education 1.212 1.020–1.440 0.088 0.029
Maternal education (high = ref) 1.00
Low education 1.212 1.003–1.464 0.096 0.046
Family income (> low = ref) 1.00
High income 0.964 0.808–1.151 0.090 0.688
No. of children in the family (high = ref) 1.00
Low number of children 0.848 0.673–1.069 0.118 0.163
Screen time (high = ref) 1.00
Low screen time 1.026 0.784–1.344 0.138 0.849
Sleep duration (sufficient = ref) 1.00
Insufficient sleep 0.735 0.567–0.951 0.132 0.019
Physical activity (active = ref) 1.00
Inactive 0.899 0.636–1.271 0.177 0.548
Overweight or obesity (BMI ≥ 25 kg/m2 = ref) 1.00
BMI < 25 kg/m 2 1.333 1.015–1.752 0.139 00.039

* Less than 5 days/week of breakfast intake was used as a reference category. aOR = adjusted odds ratio; CI = confidence interval; ref = reference category; SEE = standard error.