Literature DB >> 15458804

Energy intake associated with television viewing in adolescents, a cross sectional study.

Jan Van den Bulck1, Jan Van Mierlo.   

Abstract

The present study examines the energy intake resulting from eating snacks and drinking energy containing drinks while watching television. 2546 first and fourth year students in a random sample of 15 secondary schools in Flanders, Belgium received quantifiable, closed survey questions about average weekly TV viewing volume and about eating five types of snacks and drinking two types of soft drinks. On an average, the respondents watched 22:27 h of television per week (SD = 11:53). Only 3.5% of the adolescents never eat snacks or drink soft drinks while they watch TV. Estimated daily energy intake accompanying TV viewing amounts to 19% of the Belgian average energy allowance (AEA) in boys and between 12 and 14% of AEA in girls. On an average 1 h of watching television equals the consumption of 653 kJ.

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Year:  2004        PMID: 15458804     DOI: 10.1016/j.appet.2004.04.007

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Appetite        ISSN: 0195-6663            Impact factor:   3.868


  17 in total

1.  Energy intake and expenditure during sedentary screen time and motion-controlled video gaming.

Authors:  Elizabeth J Lyons; Deborah F Tate; Dianne S Ward; Xiaoshan Wang
Journal:  Am J Clin Nutr       Date:  2012-07-03       Impact factor: 7.045

Review 2.  Reducing youth screen time: qualitative metasynthesis of findings on barriers and facilitators.

Authors:  Karl E Minges; Neville Owen; Jo Salmon; Ariana Chao; David W Dunstan; Robin Whittemore
Journal:  Health Psychol       Date:  2015-04       Impact factor: 4.267

3.  Influence of country of birth and ethnicity on body mass index among Canadian youth: a national survey.

Authors:  Atif Kukaswadia; William Pickett; Ian Janssen
Journal:  CMAJ Open       Date:  2014-07-22

4.  Short sleep duration and large variability in sleep duration are independently associated with dietary risk factors for obesity in Danish school children.

Authors:  J S Kjeldsen; M F Hjorth; R Andersen; K F Michaelsen; I Tetens; A Astrup; J-P Chaput; A Sjödin
Journal:  Int J Obes (Lond)       Date:  2013-08-08       Impact factor: 5.095

5.  Television viewing and food habits in toddlers and preschoolers in Greece: the GENESIS study.

Authors:  Yannis Manios; Katerina Kondaki; Georgia Kourlaba; Evangelia Grammatikaki; Manolis Birbilis; Elina Ioannou
Journal:  Eur J Pediatr       Date:  2008-10-03       Impact factor: 3.183

6.  Associations of television viewing with eating behaviors in the 2009 Health Behaviour in School-aged Children Study.

Authors:  Leah M Lipsky; Ronald J Iannotti
Journal:  Arch Pediatr Adolesc Med       Date:  2012-05

7.  Family and home correlates of television viewing in 12-13 year old adolescents: the Nepean Study.

Authors:  Louise L Hardy; Louise A Baur; Sarah P Garnett; David Crawford; Karen J Campbell; Vanessa A Shrewsbury; Christopher T Cowell; Jo Salmon
Journal:  Int J Behav Nutr Phys Act       Date:  2006-09-10       Impact factor: 6.457

8.  Adolescent-parent interactions and attitudes around screen time and sugary drink consumption: a qualitative study.

Authors:  Libby A Hattersley; Vanessa A Shrewsbury; Lesley A King; Sarah A Howlett; Louise L Hardy; Louise A Baur
Journal:  Int J Behav Nutr Phys Act       Date:  2009-09-09       Impact factor: 6.457

9.  Association between Frequency of Breakfast Eating and Obesity in Korean Adolescents.

Authors:  Jong-Hyuck Kim; Wi-Young So
Journal:  Iran J Public Health       Date:  2012-06-30       Impact factor: 1.429

10.  Association between Times Spent on the Internet and Weight Status in Korean Adolescents.

Authors:  Seong-Ik Baek; Wi-Young So
Journal:  Iran J Public Health       Date:  2011-12-31       Impact factor: 1.429

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