- Association between the Physical Activity of Korean Adolescents and Socioeconomic Status.
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In Hwan Oh, Goeun Lee, Chang Mo Oh, Kyung Sik Choi, Bong Keun Choe, Joong Myung Choi, Tai Young Yoon
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J Prev Med Public Health. 2009;42(5):305-314.
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.3961/jpmph.2009.42.5.305
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 Abstract
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- OBJECTIVES
The physical activity of Korean adolescents and its distribution based on social characteristics have not yet been fully assessed. This study intends to reveal the distribution of physical activity by its subgroups and offer possible explanatory variables. METHODS: The 3rd Korea Youth Risk Behavior Web-based Survey was analyzed for this study. The appropriateness of physical activity was defined by Korea's Health Plan 2010 and physical inactivity was assessed independently. Family affluence scale, parents' education levels, subjective economic status, grade, and school location were considered explanatory variables. All statistical analysis was conducted using SAS ver. 9.1. RESULTS: The proportion of participants engaging in vigorous physical activity was high in males (41.6%), at a low grade (38.5%), within the high family affluence scale group (35.5%). The distribution of participants engaging in moderate physical activity showed similar patterns, but the overall proportion was lower (9.8%). Low family affluence and students with lower subjective economic status reported a higher prevalence of physical inactivity. In multiple logistic regression analysis for physical activity, significant factors included family affluence scale (p<0.05). For physical inactivity, family affluence scale, parents education levels, and subjective economic status were included as significant factors (p<0.05). CONCLUSIONS: The results suggest that the physical activity and inactivity of adolescents may be affected by socioeconomic variables, such as family affluence scale. This implies the need to take proper measures to address these socio-economic inequalities.
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Summary
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Citations
Citations to this article as recorded by  - Family factors associated with physical activity in children with intellectual disability: A systematic review
Yaru Hao, Rizal Razman
Journal of Intellectual Disabilities.2025; 29(1): 194. CrossRef - Self-reported physical activity behaviors of childhood cancer survivors: comparison to a general adolescent population in Korea
Yohwan Yeo, Ji Won Lee, Dong Wook Shin, Hee Jo Baek, Nack-Gyun Chung, Ki Woong Sung, Yun-Mi Song
Supportive Care in Cancer.2023;[Epub] CrossRef - Relationships between objective and subjective socioeconomic status and physical health among adolescents in South Korea
Sue‐Lynn Kim, Joan P. Yoo
Asian Social Work and Policy Review.2022; 16(2): 197. CrossRef - Age moderates the effect of socioeconomic status on physical activity level among south Korean adults: cross-sectional analysis of nationally representative sample
Harold H. Lee, Ashley E. Pérez, Don Operario
BMC Public Health.2019;[Epub] CrossRef - Risk factors for disordered weight control behaviors among Korean adolescents: Multilevel analysis of the Korea Youth Risk Behavior Survey
Yongjoo Kim, S. Bryn Austin, S.V. Subramanian, Jennifer J. Thomas, Kamryn T. Eddy, Debra L. Franko, Rachel F. Rodgers, Ichiro Kawachi
International Journal of Eating Disorders.2018; 51(2): 124. CrossRef - Lifecourse socioeconomic position indicators and tooth loss in Korean adults
Dong‐Hun Han, Young‐Ho Khang
Community Dentistry and Oral Epidemiology.2017; 45(1): 74. CrossRef - Effects of family affluence on the health behaviors of Korean adolescents
Min H. Park, Eun H. Hwang
Japan Journal of Nursing Science.2017; 14(3): 173. CrossRef - Factors Influencing the Health-related Quality of Life by Socioeconomic Level during Early Adolescence
Soo Young Jun, Yeong-Suk Song
Journal of the Korean Society of School Health.2017; 30(1): 81. CrossRef - Prevalence of Physical Activity and Sitting Time Among South Korean Adolescents
Eun-Young Lee, Valerie Carson, Justin Y. Jeon, John C. Spence
Asia Pacific Journal of Public Health.2016; 28(6): 498. CrossRef - Study on Nutritional Knowledge and Food Consumption Differences of Middle School Students living in Rural and Urban Areas of Inner Mongolia
Ying Li, Youngmi Lee, Nari Park, Haeryun Park
Journal of the East Asian Society of Dietary Life.2015; 25(6): 933. CrossRef - Health Disparity and Health Welfare among Children from Low-Income Families.
Hee Soon Kim
Child Health Nursing Research.2013; 19(4): 247. CrossRef - Mothers’ Working Hours and Children’s Obesity: Data from the Korean National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey, 2008–2010
Goeun Lee, Hyoung-Ryoul Kim
Annals of Occupational and Environmental Medicine.2013;[Epub] CrossRef - Socioeconomic status and dyslipidemia in Korean adults: The 2008–2010 Korea National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey
Ga Eun Nam, Kyung Hwan Cho, Yong Gyu Park, Kyung Do Han, Youn Seon Choi, Seon Mee Kim, Kyung Shik Lee, Byung Joon Ko, Yang Hyun Kim, Byoung Duck Han, Do Hoon Kim
Preventive Medicine.2013; 57(4): 304. CrossRef - Effects of Objective and Subjective Socioeconomic Status on Self-Rated Health, Depressive Symptoms, and Suicidal Ideation in Adolescents
Gyeong-Suk Jeon, Yeongmi Ha, Eunsook Choi
Child Indicators Research.2013; 6(3): 479. CrossRef - Eating Habit, Body Image, and Weight Control Behavior by BMI in Korean Female High School Students - Using Korea Youth Risk Behavior Web-based Survey 2010 Data -
Mi-Hyun Kim
The Korean Journal of Food And Nutrition.2012; 25(3): 579. CrossRef - Psychosocial Correlates of Korean Adolescents' Physical Activity Behavior
Young-Ho Kim, Bradley J. Cardinal
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- The Impacts of Obesity on Psychological Well-being: A Cross-sectional Study about Depressive Mood and Quality of Life.
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Ji Yeong Kim, Dong Jae Oh, Tae Young Yoon, Joong Myung Choi, Bong Keun Choe
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J Prev Med Public Health. 2007;40(2):191-195.
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.3961/jpmph.2007.40.2.191
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6,388
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125
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18
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Abstract
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- OBJECTIVES
The aim of this study was to assess whether individuals who visit clinics to ask medical help for obesity treatment depict comparable levels of depression, body dissatisfaction, eating psychopathology and lower quality of life. METHODS: This is a cross sectional study with 534 females who sought treatment for their obesity or overweight being recruited in seven clinical units in Seoul, Korea. The patients group was divided into two groups. The group 1 consisted of the patients with BMI >25 kg/m2. The women who showed BMI < or =25 kg/m2 among patients recruited for this study were classified as the group 2. The control group (group 3) was composed of 398 healthy females who have never tried to lose weight. RESULTS: We found that group 1 had higher frequency of more than moderate level of depression than group 2 and group3 did. Both patients groups showed greater eating disordered attitudes and behaviors regardless of obese condition than the control group. Group1 showed relatively lower level of quality of life than group2 and group3 in terms of the quality of life related to physical well-being. In addition, the control group reported higher quality of life in psychological health than both patients groups did. CONCLUSIONS: In conclusion, it is necessary for clinicians to make a careful evaluation of depressive tendency and eating disorders when obese women seek for medical help. The combination of medical treatment and psychological approach for obese women would result in higher quality of life.
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Summary
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Citations
Citations to this article as recorded by - The Effects of Interrupting Sitting Time on Affect and State Anxiety in Children of Healthy Weight and Overweight: A Randomized Crossover Trial
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Lorenzo Maria Donini, Aldo Rosano, Luca Di Lazzaro, Eleonora Poggiogalle, Carla Lubrano, Silvia Migliaccio, Mariagrazia Carbonelli, Alessandro Pinto, Andrea Lenzi
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Won Yong Shin, Gi Seong Seo, Joo Hyun Song, Cheol Hyun Baek
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Ahmed Kamel, Hesham Abuhegazy, Ali Ismaila, Khalid Sherra, Mohammed Ramadan, Abdullah Mekky, Ali Al Nabawy
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Farnaz Shishehgar, Fahimeh Ramezani Tehrani, Parvin Mirmiran, Sepideh Hajian, Ahmad Reza Baghestani, Stephen L Atkin
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Hung-Yen Lin, Chih-Kun Huang, Chi-Ming Tai, Hung-Yu Lin, Yu-Hsi Kao, Ching-Chung Tsai, Chin-Feng Hsuan, Su-Long Lee, Shu-Ching Chi, Yung-Chieh Yen
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Zia Ul‐Haq, Daniel F. Mackay, Elisabeth Fenwick, Jill P. Pell
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Thomas Rutledge, Sarah E. Linke, B. Delia Johnson, Vera Bittner, David S. Krantz, Carol E. Cornell, Viola Vaccarino, Carl J. Pepine, Eileen M. Handberg, Wafia Eteiba, Leslee J. Shaw, Susmita Parashar, Jo-Ann Eastwood, Diane A. Vido, C. Noel Bairey Merz
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Youn-Jung Son, GiYon Kim
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C. V. Desouza, P. R. Padala, G. Haynatzki, P. Anzures, C. Demasi, V. Shivaswamy
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- Association of Anthropometric Indices with Prevalence of Hypertension in Korean Adults.
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Bong Keun Choe, Lack Seong Son, Tai Young Yoon, Joong Myung Choi, Soon Young Park, Dong Joon Lew
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Korean J Prev Med. 1999;32(4):443-451.
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Abstract
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- OBJECTIVE
To examine the relationship between hypertension prevalence and the four commonest anthropometric measurements for obesity(body mass index(BMI), wasit-hip ratio(WHR), waist circumference(WC) and body fat in Korean adults. METHODS: We studied the cross-sectional association of the anthropometric indices and blood pressure in 1,197 individuals( who were participants in the population-based cohort study). Hypertension was defined as blood pressure 160/95 mmHg or current use of antihypertensive medication. Informations on life-style factors were obtained from personal interview. RESULTS: There were close associations between BMI, WHR and WC with blood pressure in both men and women. After age adjustment, BMI and WC showed significantly positive correlation with systolic and diastolic blood pressure levels in both men and women. Odds ratio(ORs) of being hypertensive were estimated comparing the highest to the lowest quantile, adjusting for age, smoking status, alcohol intake levels, education attainment. The simultaneously adjusted ORs of being hypertensive, comparing the highest vs the lowest categories, was for BMI 2.0(95% confidence interval(CI)=0.9-3.2) in men and 3.2 (95% CI=1.7-6.1) in women, for WC 2.1(95% CI=1.0-4.4) in men and 3.1(95% CI=1.6-5.9) in women, for fat(%) 4.2(95% CI=1.9-9.5) in men and 2.1(95% CI=1.2-3.6) in women. CONCLUSION: In addition to measures of overall obesity(BMI) as well as central obesity(WHR, WC), body fat(%) was independently associated with prevalence of hypertension. Among obesity indices, body fat was the most predictor variable in hypertensive state in male and BMI was in female.
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