英文摘要 |
Meeting 24-hour movement guidelines could beneficial to health in young children, but there are still few studies have explored the guidelines and measurement in Taiwan. This scoping review aims to assess the literature reporting on the 24-hour movement guidelines for young children, and discuss the measurement methods of the 24-hour movements. Published studies were obtained from PubMed and Scopus and identified studies on the 24-hour movement guidelines for young children published from November 20, 2017 onwards. A total of 32 eligible studies were identified. The findings indicate that the 24-Hour Movement Guidelines offer varied recommendations for physical activity, sedentary behavior/screen time, and sleep duration for different age groups: under one year, between one and two years, and between three and five years. Most studies predominantly used a triaxial accelerometer to measure physical activity, albeit with differing intensity cutoff points. Sedentary behavior/screen time was measured subjectively in all studies, including the duration spent restrained (in a carrier, stroller, infant car seat, or high chair) and screen time (watching television, using a computer, smartphone, tablet, or playing video games). Sleep duration encompassed both daytime naps and nighttime sleep, with several studies using objective tools for monitoring. Currently, there is no consensus on the cutoff points for physical activity as measured by the triaxial accelerometer. In contrast, the measurement tools for sedentary behavior and sleep duration show more consistency. Future study should develop the 24-hour movement questionnaires to measure 0- to 5-year-old population and coordinate with objective measurement instruments to evaluate the accuracy of the results. |