Descriptive Characteristics (Means and Standard Errors) for 20 to 64 Year-Olds Who Worked at Least 7 Hours during the Sampled Day: ATUS Eating & Health Module Data, 2006 to 2008 (n = 4,092).

b<p>SE = Standard error.</p><p>Descriptive Characteristics (Means and Standard Errors) for 20 to 64 Year-Olds Who Worked at Least 7 Hours during the Sampled Day: ATUS Eating & Health Module Data, 2006 to 2008 (n = 4,092).</p

Female respondents' (ages 20–64 years, reported working ≥7 hours at their primary job during the sampled day) mean time (minutes ± SEM) spent in non-work sleep, sedentary behavior or physical activity (all intensities) by occupation intensity category (sedentary vs. non-sedentary): American Time Use Survey, Current Population Survey, Eating and Health Module 2006 to 2008 (n = 1,939).

<p>Female respondents' (ages 20–64 years, reported working ≥7 hours at their primary job during the sampled day) mean time (minutes ± SEM) spent in non-work sleep, sedentary behavior or physical activity (all intensities) by occupation intensity category (sedentary vs. non-sedentary): American Time Use Survey, Current Population Survey, Eating and Health Module 2006 to 2008 (n = 1,939).</p

Logistic regression analysis investigated the association between BMI and occupation intensity (sedentary/non-sedentary) of primary job (n = 4,092).

<p>OR (95%CI)  = odds ratio (95% confident interval weighted).</p><p>P = p-value.</p>a<p>Model 0 is simple logistic regression;</p><p>Model 1was adjusted for sex, age, race/ethnicity and household income;</p><p>Model 2 was adjusted for sex, age, race/ethnicity, household income and time spent in sleep, other non-work time spent in sedentary behaviors, and light, moderate, vigorous and undefined intensity activities.</p><p>Logistic regression analysis investigated the association between BMI and occupation intensity (sedentary/non-sedentary) of primary job (n = 4,092).</p

Descriptive Characteristics (frequencies and percents) for 20 to 64 Year-Olds Who Worked at Least 7 Hours during the Sampled Day: ATUS Eating & Health Module Data, 2006 to 2008 (n = 4,092).

a<p>% = Weighted %.</p><p>Descriptive Characteristics (frequencies and percents) for 20 to 64 Year-Olds Who Worked at Least 7 Hours during the Sampled Day: ATUS Eating & Health Module Data, 2006 to 2008 (n = 4,092).</p

Weighted population percent and mean BMI of male respondents ages 20–64 years who worked ≥7 hours at their primary job during the sampled day: American Time Use Survey, Current Population Survey, Eating and Health Module 2006 to 2008 (n = 2,153).

<p>Weighted population percent and mean BMI of male respondents ages 20–64 years who worked ≥7 hours at their primary job during the sampled day: American Time Use Survey, Current Population Survey, Eating and Health Module 2006 to 2008 (n = 2,153).</p

Weighted population percent and mean BMI of female respondents ages 2064 years and worked ≥7 hours at their primary job during the sampled day: American Time Use Survey, Current Population Survey, Eating and Health Module 2006 to 2008 (n = 1,939).

<p>Weighted population percent and mean BMI of female respondents ages 2064 years and worked ≥7 hours at their primary job during the sampled day: American Time Use Survey, Current Population Survey, Eating and Health Module 2006 to 2008 (n = 1,939).</p

Flow chart summarizing the number of survey respondents excluded with implementation of each decision rule culminating in the final analytical data set (n = 4,092).

<p>Notes: EH = Eating and Health; ATUS = American Time Use Survey, CPS = Current Population Survey.</p

Male respondents' (ages 20–64 years, reported working ≥7 hours at their primary job during the sampled day) mean time (minutes ± SEM) spent in non-work sleep, sedentary behavior or physical activity (all intensities) by occupation intensity category (sedentary vs. non-sedentary): American Time Use Survey, Current Population Survey, Eating and Health Module 2006 to 2008 (n = 2,153).

<p>Male respondents' (ages 20–64 years, reported working ≥7 hours at their primary job during the sampled day) mean time (minutes ± SEM) spent in non-work sleep, sedentary behavior or physical activity (all intensities) by occupation intensity category (sedentary vs. non-sedentary): American Time Use Survey, Current Population Survey, Eating and Health Module 2006 to 2008 (n = 2,153).</p

Linear regression analysis investigating the association between BMI and occupation intensity (sedentary/non-sedentary) of primary job (n = 4,092).

<p>B  = estimate of β-coefficient.</p><p>SE = standard error.</p>a<p>Model 0 is simple linear regression;</p><p>Model 1 was adjusted for sex, age, race/ethnicity and household income;</p><p>Model 2 was adjusted for sex, age, race/ethnicity, household income and time spent in sleep, other non-work time spent in sedentary behaviors, and light, moderate, vigorous, and undefined intensity activities;</p><p>P-value of 3 models ranged from 0.89 to 0.98.</p><p>Linear regression analysis investigating the association between BMI and occupation intensity (sedentary/non-sedentary) of primary job (n = 4,092).</p

Additional file 3: of Cadence (steps/min) and intensity during ambulation in 6–20 year olds: the CADENCE-kids study

Data dictionary in .xls format (XLSX 9 kb