Correlates of compliance with hip-worn accelerometer protocol in adolescents
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.12820/rbafs.24e0086Palavras-chave:
Accelerometry, Motor activity, Cross-sectional study, AdolescentsResumo
Acelerômetros são amplamente utilizados para mensuração da atividade física e comportamento sedentário de jovens, e participantes devem utilizar o acelerômetro por tempo o suficiente para fornecer estimativas de seu comportamento habitual. O presente estudo objetivou identificar correlatos do tempo de uso de acelerômetro em uma amostra (n = 142) de adolescentes brasileiros do sétimo ao nono ano. Estudantes de duas escolas de ensino fundamental de Florianópolis foram convidados. Os participantes responderam a um questionário, utilizaram um acelerômetro no quadril direito por 10 a 12 dias e tiveram sua estatura e massa corporal mensuradas. Foram testadas associações de sexo, idade, posição socioeconômica, educação maternal, índice de conicidade e atividade física autorrelatada com tempo de uso do acelerômetro (minutos), número de dias válidos com ≥ 10h válidas de dados de acelerômetro e aderência aos critérios de validação dos dados (≥ 4 dias com ≥ 10h de tempo de uso, incluindo um dia de final de semana). O tempo de uso do acelerômetro em minutos foi menor em meninos do que nas meninas (-1014,14; IC95%: -1822,91; -205,37). Meninos apresentaram menos dias válidos comparadas as meninas (Razão de Risco de Incidência = 0,70; IC95%: 0,52; 0,94) e tiveram uma menor probabilidade de atender aos critérios de validação (Razão de Chance = 0.29; IC95%: 0.12; 0.68). Maior educação materna foi associada com maior chance de atender aos critérios de validação. Fatores associados à aderência ao protocolo de uso dos acelerômetros foram sexo e escolaridade materna. Portanto, análises devem considerar diferenças na representação dentre estes grupos.
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