Table 3.
Modality | Estimate | 95 % CI | Pr( > |t|) | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Age | ||||
18–24 y.o. (ref.) | – | – | ||
25–34 y.o. | –1·4 | –4·65, 1·95 | 0·4222 | |
35–44 y.o. | –2·5 | –5·80, 0·73 | 0·1285 | |
45–54 y.o. | –4·4 | –7·58, −1·17 | 0·0075 | |
55–64 y.o. | –3·4 | –6·80, 0·08 | 0·0557 | |
+65 y.o. | –4·9 | –8·45, −1·31 | 0·0074 | |
Physical activity and sedentarity | ||||
Active and non-sedentary (ref.) | – | – | ||
Active and sedentary | 3·0 | 0·14, 5·89 | 0·0398 | |
Inactive and non-sedentary | –0·5 | –4·83, 3·92 | 0·8370 | |
Inactive and sedentary | 0·0 | –3·13, 3·09 | 0·9903 | |
Sex | ||||
Male (ref.) | ||||
Female | 2·7 | 1·19, 4·22 | 0·0005 | |
Occupation | ||||
Farmer, artisan, trader. business owner (ref.) | ||||
Executive, Senior Intellectual Profession, Liberal Profession | 3·6 | 0·46, 6·67 | 0·0247 | |
Intermediate occupation | 4·8 | 1·95, 7·71 | 0·0010 | |
Employee | 3·8 | 1·05, 6·64 | 0·0070 | |
Worker | 3·7 | −0·09, 7·45 | 0·0554 | |
Never employed/inactive | 6·3 | 2·37, 10·15 | 0·0016 | |
Daily screen time | ||||
< 3·5 h in front of a screen (ref.) | ||||
≥ 3·5 h in front of a screen | 2·1 | 0·59, 3·60 | 0·0063 | |
Meals while standing | 9·1 | 3·28, 14·93 | 0·0022 | |
Meals with family | 4·2 | 1·17, 7·24 | 0·0067 | |
Meals in front of a screen | 7·2 | 1·87, 12·52 | 0·0081 | |
Meals with friends | 9·0 | 2·14, 15·88 | 0·0102 | |
Food groups (unit) | ||||
Dairy products (250 g/d) | –2·9 | –5·64, −0·24 | 0·0332 | |
Water (500 ml/d) | –1·0 | –1·84, −0·25 | 0·0097 | |
Pastas (150 g/d) | 2·4 | –0·17, 5·02 | 0·0665 | |
Bread and rusks (50 g/d) | 0·8 | 0·21, 1·34 | 0·0069 | |
Juices and nectar (200 ml/d) | 1·5 | 0·22, 2·71 | 0·0209 | |
Fruits (100 g/d) | –0·5 | –1·05, 0·04 | 0·0669 |
y.o., years old.
Portion sizes are given based on French standard recommendation; Estimates and 95 % CI of the value factor effects on the IGQ global score were obtained by calculating the LS-Means differences between the value of interest LS-Mean and the reference value LS-Mean within the factor (ref.) for qualitative factors and as a difference of intake equals to the portion size for quantitative factors (e.g. for any other constant factor elsewhere in the model, +65-year-old participants have a significant reduction of −4·9 points (95 % CI –8·45, −1·31) of IGQ global score as compared with 18–24-year-old participants (ref.)).