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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2022 Dec 1.
Published in final edited form as: Int J Eat Disord. 2021 Mar 1;54(5):887–892. doi: 10.1002/eat.23489

Table 1.

Sociodemographic, screen time, and binge-eating characteristics of 11,025 Adolescent Brain Cognitive Development (ABCD) Study participants

Total
Sociodemographic characteristics (baseline) Mean (SD) / %
 Age (years) 9.95 (0.63)
 Sex assigned at birth (%)
  Female 48.8%
  Malea 51.2%
 Race/ethnicity (%)
  White 52.4%
  Latino / Hispanic 20.1%
  Black 17.3%
  Asian 5.5%
  Native American 3.2%
  Other 1.5%
 Household income (%)
  Less than $25,000 18.1%
  $25,000 through $49,999 20.7%
  $50,000 through $74,999 18.0%
  $75,000 through $99,999 15.7%
  $100,000 through $199,999 20.1%
  $200,000 and greater 6.7%
 Parent with college education or more (%) 79.7%
 Body mass index (BMI) percentile 62.13 (30.70)
Screen time variables (hours per day, baseline)
 Total screen time 3.99 (3.16)
 Television shows/movies 1.31 (1.31)
 Videos (e.g. YouTube) 1.05 (1.18)
 Video games 1.06 (1.13)
 Texting 0.24 (0.56)
 Video chat 0.21 (0.52)
 Social networking 0.13 (0.45)
Binge-eating disorder, DSM-5
 Binge-eating disorder, baseline (%) 0.7%
 Binge-eating disorder, one-year follow-up (%) 1.1%

Propensity weights were applied to yield representative estimates based on the American Community Survey from the US Census. SD = standard deviation

a

Includes three participants whose sex at birth was intersex-male