Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://repositorio.uca.edu.ar/handle/123456789/14611
Título : Body weight in relation to hours of sleep, and physical activity in latin american university students during the Covid-19 pandemic
Autor : Meza Miranda, Eliana Romina 
Parra Soto, Solange Liliana 
Durán Agüero, Samuel 
Gómez, Georgina 
Carpio Arias, Valeria 
Ríos Castillo, Israel 
Murillo, Ana Gabriela 
Araneda, Jacqueline 
Morales, Gladys 
Cavagnari, Brian M. 
Nava González, Edna J. 
Bejarano Roncancio, Jhon J. 
Núñez, Beatriz 
Cordón Arrivillaga, Karla 
Mauricio Alza, Saby 
Landaeta Díaz, Leslie 
Palabras clave : ESTUDIANTES UNIVERSITARIOSSUEÑODESCANSOINACTIVIDAD FISICAPESO CORPORALPANDEMIACOVID-19EJERCICIO FISICOCONFINAMIENTOAUMENTO DE PESO
Fecha de publicación : 2022
Editorial : Taylor & Francis
Cita : Meza Miranda, E. R. et al. Body weight in relation to hours of sleep, and physical activity in latin american university students during the Covid-19 pandemic [en línea]. Journal of American College Health. 2022, 70 (5). doi: 10.1080/07448481.2022.2089848. Disponible en: https://repositorio.uca.edu.ar/handle/123456789/14611
Resumen : Abstract: Introduction: Short sleep, physical inactivity, and being locked up are risk factors for weight gain. Objective: We evaluated weight gain according to sex, age, hours of sleep and physical activity in university students from 10 Latin American countries during the COVID-19 pandemic. Methods: Cross-sectional and multicenter study (n = 4880). Results: The average age was 22.5 ± 4.4 years. 60.2% were currently locked up. 73.6% were women, 48.2% increased their body weight, 66% reported insufficient sleep hours, and 65.9% were inactive. Women gained more weight than men (73.2%) and younger students gained more weight (85.1%). Those who had insufficient sleep hours gained most weight (67.6%). Inactive participants gained most weight (74.7%). Students who have insufficient sleep are 21% more likely to have changes in body weight compared to students who have optimal sleep. Conclusion: The increase in body weight and its risk factors during confinement should be considered as emerging from public health.
Cobertura Espacial: América Latina
Cobertura Temporal: SIGLO XXI
URI : https://repositorio.uca.edu.ar/handle/123456789/14611
ISSN : 7448481
Disciplina: MEDICINA
DOI: 10.1080/07448481.2022.2089848
Derechos: Acceso restringido
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