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. 2022 Jan 20;12:759165. doi: 10.3389/fendo.2021.759165

Table 1.

Descriptions of the studies included in the systematic review: age, sex, and nutritional status.

Author, year Age range Sex Nutritional status
Female Male Malnutrition Eutrophic Overweight Obesity
(23) 5 years 324 370 59 (23 girls) moderate: 41 (22 girls) 410 (200 girls) 92 (45 girls) 60 (17 girls)
(41) 6.5–7.2 years 369 412 8.1% (n = 63) 75.9% (n = 593) 8.8% (n = 69) 7.2% (n = 56)
(42) 6–10 years 69 86 27.1% girls 12.9% girls
16.3% boys 14.0% boys
(47) Data performed at two different ages: 5 and 10 years 307 361 5 years: 20.4% 5 years: 21.7%
10 years: 22.9% 10years: 18.1%
(48) 6–14 years 2,787 2,351 Subjects with high BMI: 1,526
(43) 6–8 years 204 200 14.7% girls
11% boys
(54) 7–11 years 155 178 205 72 54
(24) 8–11 years (Three years of intervention) 108 (3rd year) 123 (3rd year) 3rd year: 23.4% girls and 23.5% boys 3rd year:10.6% girls and 13.9% boys
108 (5th year) 126 (5th year) 5th year: 21.4% girls and 28.9% boys 5th year: 4.1% girls 3.9% boys
(49) 6–14 years 657 (51.5%) 619 (48.5%) 20.70% girls 5.02% girls
17.69% boys 7.47% boys
(26) 9–12 years Typical development:456 631 70.0% 22.4% 7.5%
Disorders of motor coordination and balance: 93 85 61.8% 23.0% 15.2%
Disorders of motor coordination and balance: 186 143 66.6% 24.3% 9.1%
(27) 5–13 years (1st evaluation) 1st evaluation: 1.188 1.329 Longitudinal study: significant inverse associations within the follow-up subsample participants between z scores of BMI and KTK MQ at each point in time (i.e., baseline and follow-up) as well as over the 2-year course
7–13 years (2nd evaluation) 2nd evaluation: 371 383
(20) 10 and 14 years (accompaniment) 318 348 10 years: 507 116 43
14 years: 486 126 54
(28) 10–13 years 107 132 132 (56 girls) 107 (51 girls)
(29) 9–13 years 268 322 Children with coordination disorder: ↑
BMI scores
(44) 6–10 years 48% 52% 50 42 8
(30) 7–10 years 89 64 35 118 (65 girls)
(31) 9–10 years 951 1078 1,154 (577 girls) 434 (230 girls) 441 (144 girls)
(32) 9–11 years 1st wave: 1,120 1,158 30.1% 9.7%
2nd wave: 1,094 1,133 31.2% 11.0%
3rd wave: 1,094 1,133 29.6% 10.0%
4th wave: 1,032 1,054 32.1% 10.5%
5th wave: 1,032 1,059 32.3% 9.8%
(33) 11– 14 years 120 140 103 (49 girls) 86 (40 girls) 71 (31 girls)
(34) 8–10 years 105 105 105 (52 girls) 105 (53 girls)
(45) Started: 6.8 ± 0,4 years 301 314 7.5% 77.8% 8.1% 6.6%
(50) 5–12.8 years 268 272 273 202 65
(53) 9–14 years 268 322 90 (overweight/obese)
(46) 6.70 ± 0,42 years 278 280 8.1% 78.1% 8.1% 5.7%
(52) 6–11 years 335 341 04.28% (n = 29) 68.77% (n = 465) 11.24% (n = 76) 12.28% (n = 83)
(36) 10.4 ± 0.6 years 42.7% 57.3% 177 36 (overweight/obese)
(55) 9–12 years 281 315 BMI only high than> 19.9
(38) 7–10 years 343 313 Children who eat breakfast almost every day have better functional motor skills and a lower BMI than children who do not regularly eat breakfast
(39) 7–10 years 198 182 Thinness: 4 325 35 Obesity: 10
High thinness: 2 Severe obesity: 4
(40) 7–14 years 3,294 3,623 23.2% (overweight/obese)