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Table 2 Descriptive statistics of the participants with complete datasets n = 602 at follow up

From: The intensity of physical activity influences bone mineral accrual in childhood: the childhood health, activity and motor performance school (the CHAMPS) study, Denmark

Variable

Sex

Mean (SD)

25th%

Median

75th%

Age (yrs.)

Boys

11.5 (0.89)

10.8

11.4

12.2

Girls

11.5 (0.87)

10.7

11.4

12.2

Height (cm)

Boys

151.2 (8.88)

145

151.1

156.5

Girls

150.5 (8.3)

144.4

150.4

156.5

Weight (kg)

Boys

40.7 (8.46)

34.5

39.3

45.2

Girls

40.9 (8.81)

34.8

40.05

46

Fat mass (kg)

Boys

8.2 (5.02)

4.6

6.8

10.2

Girls

10.5 (5.0)

6.8

9.5

13.03

Lean mass (kg)

Boys

30.7 (4.97)

27.2

30.1

33.2

Girls

28.4 (4.96)

24.5

27.8

31.8

BMC (g)

Boys

1189 (267)

1007

1169

1314

Girls

1183 (313)

945.5

1142

1363

BMD (g/cm2)

Boys

0.83 (0.06)

0.79

0.83

0.87

Girls

0.83 (0.08)

0.78

0.83

0.88

BA (cm2)

Boys

1405 (222)

1246

1399

1540

Girls

1390 (249)

1211.2

1372.3

1545.5

Accelerometer (Days registered)

Boys

6.1 (0.97)

5

6

7

Girls

6.1 (0.96)

5

6

7

Sedentary Activity (%)

Boys

62

58

62

65

Girls

64

61

64

68

Low activity (%)

Boys

29

26

29

31

Girls

29

26

29

31

Moderate to high activity (%)

Boys

9

6

7

9

Girls

7

6

7

9

Pubertal stages

Boys (n)

Girls (n)

   

Tanner stage 1 (n)

55

97

   

Tanner stage 2 (n)

139

124

   

Tanner stage 3 (n)

87

102

   

Tanner stage 4 (n)

15

23

   

Tanner stage 5 (n)

3

2

   

Fishers exact test

  

<0.001*

  
  1. October 2010 to March 2011. Figures are means (SD) presented along with median, 25th% and 75th%.
  2. Note: *The Fishers exact refers to the comparison of the pubertal stages between boys and girls at follow-up.