Table 6

Differences in attention according to weight status and diet quality.

Normal-weight/ Optimal DQ
M ± SD
(n = 69)
Normal-weight/ Improvable DQ
M ± SD
(n = 42)
Overweight/Optimal DQ
M ± SD
(n = 48)
Overweight/Improvable DQ
M ± SD
(n = 50)
Fpη²Post hoc1
1-21-31-42-32-43-4
Number of Correct Answers
(0-60)
40.57 ± 6.9235.25 ± 7.8432.00 ± 8.2231.54 ± 7.411.492.220.02NSNSNSNSNSNS
Number of Errors
(0-60)
1.32 ± 0.551.59 ± 0.121.37 ± 0.492.55 ± 0.742.022.115.02NSNSNSNSNSNS
Number of Omissions (0-60)20.77 ± 9.9020.12 ± 7.2020.32 ± 9.5717.67 ± 6.971.814.489.01NSNSNSNSNSNS
Inhibitory Control
(1-100)
93.40 ± 12.7090.00 ± 13.7781.16 ± 7.8483.19 ± 9.882.834.041*.06NSNSNSNSNSNS
Attentional Efficiency (1-100)67.58 ± 17.1367.12 ± 11.5555.33 ± 17.1857.13 ± 13.661.292.281.02NS<NSNSNSNS
Índice global Overall Attention Index a (1-9)6.19 ± 0.965.71 ± 0.675.25 ± 0.205.05 ± 1.071.124.342.02NSNSNSNSNSNS
Note: (*) <.05. M±SD=mean±standard deviation. aGlobal Attention Index calculated from the enneatypes score. NS:denotes lack of statistical significance. 1Pairwise comparisons using Bonferroni correction.