The Association between Sleep Duration and Overweight in a School-Age Population in Seoul

Background : This study aimed to investigate the association between body mass index standard deviation scores and sleep duration in a school-age population in Seoul. Methods : By using the secondary data of a sample survey (n=25,182) of the Student Health Examination in 2010, the proportions of tho...

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Main Author: Sun Mi Shin
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Korean Society for the Study of Obesity 2017-03-01
Series:Journal of Obesity & Metabolic Syndrome
Subjects:
BMI
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.7570/jomes.2017.26.1.45
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spelling doaj-b90bf7c40db245ce948f18c188f794512020-11-25T01:00:22ZengKorean Society for the Study of ObesityJournal of Obesity & Metabolic Syndrome2508-62352017-03-01261455110.7570/jomes.2017.26.1.45jomes.2017.26.1.45The Association between Sleep Duration and Overweight in a School-Age Population in SeoulSun Mi Shin0Department of Nursing, Joongbu University, Geumsan, KoreaBackground : This study aimed to investigate the association between body mass index standard deviation scores and sleep duration in a school-age population in Seoul. Methods : By using the secondary data of a sample survey (n=25,182) of the Student Health Examination in 2010, the proportions of those who were overweight (World Health Organization definition of body mass index >1.0 standard deviation score) were identified. The association of overweight with sleep duration was also explored after adjusting for age and for meat and vegetable intake, by using multiple logistic and linear regression analysis. Results : Only 23.2% of participants slept 8 hours or more per day. The proportions of overweight participants were 34.2% of boys and 19.5% of girls. Significant odds ratios for overweight according to sleep duration (based on ≥8 sleeping hours) were 1.28 (for less than 6 hours), 1.31 (for 6-7 hours), and 1.28 (for 7-8 hours) in boys; and 1.19 (for 6-7 hours) and 1.17 (for 7-8 hours) in girls. Furthermore, significant regression coefficients for standard deviation scores (based on ≥8 sleeping hours) were 0.218 for less than 6 hours, 0.149 for 6-7 hours, and 0.099 for 7-8 hours in boys, and 0.137, 0.101, and 0.079 in girls, respectively. Conclusion : To prevent and manage overweight, it is necessary to develop a school health policy for ensuring optimal sleep duration in school-age population.https://doi.org/10.7570/jomes.2017.26.1.45BMIOverweightSleepSchool-age population
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Sun Mi Shin
spellingShingle Sun Mi Shin
The Association between Sleep Duration and Overweight in a School-Age Population in Seoul
Journal of Obesity & Metabolic Syndrome
BMI
Overweight
Sleep
School-age population
author_facet Sun Mi Shin
author_sort Sun Mi Shin
title The Association between Sleep Duration and Overweight in a School-Age Population in Seoul
title_short The Association between Sleep Duration and Overweight in a School-Age Population in Seoul
title_full The Association between Sleep Duration and Overweight in a School-Age Population in Seoul
title_fullStr The Association between Sleep Duration and Overweight in a School-Age Population in Seoul
title_full_unstemmed The Association between Sleep Duration and Overweight in a School-Age Population in Seoul
title_sort association between sleep duration and overweight in a school-age population in seoul
publisher Korean Society for the Study of Obesity
series Journal of Obesity & Metabolic Syndrome
issn 2508-6235
publishDate 2017-03-01
description Background : This study aimed to investigate the association between body mass index standard deviation scores and sleep duration in a school-age population in Seoul. Methods : By using the secondary data of a sample survey (n=25,182) of the Student Health Examination in 2010, the proportions of those who were overweight (World Health Organization definition of body mass index >1.0 standard deviation score) were identified. The association of overweight with sleep duration was also explored after adjusting for age and for meat and vegetable intake, by using multiple logistic and linear regression analysis. Results : Only 23.2% of participants slept 8 hours or more per day. The proportions of overweight participants were 34.2% of boys and 19.5% of girls. Significant odds ratios for overweight according to sleep duration (based on ≥8 sleeping hours) were 1.28 (for less than 6 hours), 1.31 (for 6-7 hours), and 1.28 (for 7-8 hours) in boys; and 1.19 (for 6-7 hours) and 1.17 (for 7-8 hours) in girls. Furthermore, significant regression coefficients for standard deviation scores (based on ≥8 sleeping hours) were 0.218 for less than 6 hours, 0.149 for 6-7 hours, and 0.099 for 7-8 hours in boys, and 0.137, 0.101, and 0.079 in girls, respectively. Conclusion : To prevent and manage overweight, it is necessary to develop a school health policy for ensuring optimal sleep duration in school-age population.
topic BMI
Overweight
Sleep
School-age population
url https://doi.org/10.7570/jomes.2017.26.1.45
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