JAMA Network Open · 2023 · 54 citations · 35 references
In this cross-sectional study, a combination of low screen time and high step count was associated with lower BMI percentile in adolescents. These results suggest that high step count may not offset higher overweight or obesity risk for adolescents with high screen time, and low screen time may not offset higher overweight or obesity risk for adolescents with low step count. These findings addressed several research gaps identified by the Physical Activity Guidelines Advisory Committee Scientific Report and may be used to inform future screen time and physical activity guidance for adolescents.
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The Physical Activity Guidelines for Americans
Katrina L. Piercy, Richard P. Troiano, Rachel Ballard et al. · JAMA · 2018 · 9.3K citations · Full text
Relationship between adiposity and body size reveals limitations of BMI
Alan Nevill, Arthur D. Stewart, Tim Olds et al. · American Journal of Physical Anthropology · 2005 · 379 citations · Full text