Electronic screens in children’s bedrooms and adiposity, physical activity and sleep: Do the number and type of electronic devices matter?

Chaput, Jean‐Philippe; Leduc, Geneviève; Boyer, Charles P.; Bélanger, Priscilla; LeBlanc, Allana G.; Borghese, Michael M.; Tremblay, Mark S.

doi:10.17269/cjph.105.4511

Cited by 46 publications

(43 citation statements)

References 36 publications

(37 reference statements)

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“…Nowadays, game addiction has become a greater concern worldwide because of the diffusion of handheld game consoles. Excessive game playing in the bedroom directly disrupts sleep (Chaput et al 2014). A national survey conducted in Japan reported that the average time spent playing games among Japanese children is approximately 1.66 hrs per day, and that about 10% of Japanese children spend ≥ 4 hrs per day on game playing (National Institute for Educational Policy Research 2014), which indicates that time is shifted from sleep duration to game playing (Depledge et al 2011).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…However, the association between screen time and toothbrushing behavior not only among athletic children but among general children has been unclear. In addition, since game addiction has become more of a concern worldwide owing to the diffusion of handheld game consoles (Chaput et al 2014), we supposed that excessive game-playing behavior could also be associated with the frequency of toothbrushing.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Excessive Game Playing Is Associated with Poor Toothbrushing Behavior among Athletic Children: A Cross-Sectional Study in Miyagi, Japan

Tsuchiya

Momma

Sekiguchi

et al. 2017

Tohoku J. Exp. Med.

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Dental problems among athletes have been cautioned due to negative impacts not only on their oral health but also on athletic performance. Acquirement of appropriate oral health behavior mainly composed of toothbrushing in childhood can be one of the most important strategies for advancing children's athletic possibilities. Although habits of screen viewing, including game playing, and TV viewing have direct impacts on children's health and behavioral development, little is known about the association between these habits and toothbrushing frequency. A cross-sectional survey examining sports activities was conducted using a self-report questionnaire among school-aged athletic children belonging to the Miyagi Amateur Sports Association (n = 6,658). All statistical analyses were performed with SPSS, and P-values less than 0.05 were considered statistically significant. The association between a lower brushing frequency (< 2 times a day) and screen-viewing behavior was examined using multivariate logistic models after adjusting for sex, age, body mass index (BMI), studying time, and sleep duration. After adjustment for all covariates, longer game playing (> 2 hrs a day), but not TV viewing, significantly correlated with lower brushing frequency (P for trend < 0.001). Importantly, longer game-playing behavior was also associated with unhealthy dental behavior defined as a lower brushing frequency regardless of the awareness of dental caries (P for trend < 0.001). In conclusion, this is the first study indicating a type-specific unfavorable impact of screen viewing on oral health behavior among athletic children. Excessive game playing may adversely affect oral health literacy more strongly than TV viewing.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Excessive Game Playing Is Associated with Poor Toothbrushing Behavior among Athletic Children: A Cross-Sectional Study in Miyagi, Japan

Tsuchiya

Momma

Sekiguchi

et al. 2017

Tohoku J. Exp. Med.

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“…IT prietai sus po il sio erd vë je tu rin tys vai kai sun kiau uþ mie ga, be to, jie ben drai tu ri dau giau mie go pro ble mø, ro dan èiø miego su tri ki mo ri zi kà. Ka na dos ty rë jai taip pat nu sta të, kad kuo dau giau IT prie tai sø yra vai ko kam ba ry je, tuo il ges në ðiø prie tai sø nau do ji mo truk më, ma þes nis mie go efek ty vumas, to dël re ko men duo ja ma veng ti IT prie tai sø kam ba ryje, ku ria me mie ga ma [22].…”

Section: Rezultatø Aptarimasunclassified

Šiuolaikinių informacinių technologijų naudojimas ir ikimokyklinio amžiaus vaikų miegas

Praninskienė

Jusienė²,

Laurinaitytė³

et al. 2018

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ÁVADASÐiuo lai ki nës in for ma ci nës tech no lo gi jos (ki taip -elek troni nës so cia li nës me di jos, tai yra te le vi zo rius, plan ðe të, ið -ma nu sis te le fo nas, kom piu te ris ir ki ti prie tai sai, tu rin tys di des ná ar ma þes ná ek ra nà; IT) ir jø nau do ji mas tam pa ne atsie ja ma vai kø kas die nio gy ve ni mo ir net ug dy mo da li mi. Kli ni ki niai ty ri mai su iki mo kyk li nio am þiaus vai kais atsklei dë, kad jie daþ nai nau do ja si ávai riais IT prie tai sais ir ruta.praninskiene@santa.lt San trau ka. Áva das. Ðiuo lai ki niø in for ma ci niø tech no lo gi jø (IT) nau do ji mas ga li tu rë ti povei ká vai kø fi zi nei ir psi chi nei svei ka tai. Pir mà kar tà Lie tu vo je at li ko me di de lës ap im ties tyri mà, kad ið si aið kin tu me iki mo kyk li nio am þiaus vai kø nau do ji mo si IT prie tai sais ir mie go pro ble mø bei mie go truk mës sà sa jas.Ti ria mie ji ir ty ri mo me to dai. Ðia me ty ri me ið ana li za vo me 500 vai kø nuo18 iki 72 mën. am þiaus (M = 41,29, SD = 15,44) duo me nis. 2017 m. ba lan dþio-rug pjû èio më ne siais vai kø të vai ið ávai riø Lie tu vos vie to viø uþ pil dë po pie ri nes ar elek tro ni nes ty rë jø pa reng tas an ke tas. An ke tà su da rë klau si mai apie vai ko rai dà ir so cia li nae ap lin kà, vai ko nau do ji mà si IT prie taisais. Vai kø mie go pro ble mos bu vo ver ti na mos pa gal Vai ko el ge sio ap ra ðo (CBCL/1½-5) Mie go sun ku mø ska lae.Re zul ta tai. At lik to ty ri mo re zul ta tai at sklei dë, kad dau gu ma ðio am þiaus vai kø mie ga 9-10 va lan dø per nak tá. Die nà mie ga 95,3 % 8 val. ir ma þiau nak tá mie gan èiø vai kø ir vi si 7 val. ir ma þiau nak tá mie gan tys vai kai. Net 77 % vai kø kas dien mie ga die nà. Jau nes niems vai kams yra bû din gas mie go re þi mas, bet daþ nes ni pra bu di mai nak tá. Maþ daug pu sës ty ri me da ly va vu siø vai kø mie go ir po il sio zo no se yra bent vie nas IT prie tai sas. Þe mes nio ið si la vi nimo të vø vai kai daþ niau tu ri IT prie tai sà kam ba ry je, ku ria me mie ga, ir jiems daþ niau lei dþia -ma prieð mie gà þiû rë ti fil mu kus. Vai kai, tu rin tys sa vo kam ba ry je IT prie tai sø, sun kiau uþ -mie ga, be to, tu ri dau giau mie go pro ble mø (sie kian èiø kli ni ki ná mie go su tri ki mø ly gá). Nak tá trum piau mie ga vai kai, ku rie il giau nau do ja si kom piu te riu dar bo die no mis ir lais va die niais, be to, dau giau lai ko lei dþia prie ávai riø IT prie tai sø ek ra nø lais va die niais. Il giau prie ek ra nø bû nan tys vai kai pa si þy mi di des ne mie go su tri ki mø ri zi ka.Ið va dos. Ðis ty ri mas at sklei dë, kad anks ty va me am þiu je IT prie tai sø nau do ji mas prieð mie gà ir jø bu vi mas ta me pa èia me kam ba ry je yra su si jaes su mie go pro ble mo mis, il ges niu uþ -mi gi mu ir su trum pë ju siu mie gu.Rak ta þo dþiai: in for ma ci nës tech no lo gi jos, ma þi vai kai, mie go pro ble mos, mie go truk më.

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“…g Adequate sleep based on National Sleep Foundation Guidelines 21,24 (10-13 hours for children aged 5 years; 9-11 hours for children aged 6-13 years; and 8-10 hours for children aged 14-17 years).…”

Section: Eating Behavioursmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…2 Sedentary behaviours, such as watching TV, playing passive video games and using a computer, have been associated with obesity. 21 Canadian children and youth engage in an average of 8.4 hours (95% CI: 8.3-8.5) of sedentary activity each day. Canadian sedentary behaviour guidelines provide cut-offs for screen-based behaviours in children, 22 and recent data 10 suggest that 48.1% (95% CI: 42.6-53.6) adhere to these recommendations (Table 1).…”

Section: All-movement Behavioursmentioning

confidence: 99%

Status report - Childhood overweight and obesity in Canada: an integrative assessment

Rao

Kropac

Minh

et al. 2017

Health Promot Chronic Dis Prev Can

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Introduction: Obesity is a complex risk factor for chronic disease that is associated with a number of socioecological determinants. In this status report, we provide an overview of the socioecological framework that is now guiding our ongoing surveillance efforts in the area of childhood overweight and obesity. This framework considers individual risk and protective factors (sociodemographic, lifestyle, psychosocial and earlylife) through the lens of the life stage, levels of influence and environments in which these factors play a role.

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Electronic screens in children’s bedrooms and adiposity, physical activity and sleep: Do the number and type of electronic devices matter?

Cited by 46 publications

References 36 publications

Excessive Game Playing Is Associated with Poor Toothbrushing Behavior among Athletic Children: A Cross-Sectional Study in Miyagi, Japan

Excessive Game Playing Is Associated with Poor Toothbrushing Behavior among Athletic Children: A Cross-Sectional Study in Miyagi, Japan

Šiuolaikinių informacinių technologijų naudojimas ir ikimokyklinio amžiaus vaikų miegas

Status report - Childhood overweight and obesity in Canada: an integrative assessment

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