Comparisons of prediction equations for estimating energy expenditure in youth

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2016-01-01
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Kim, Youngwon
Crouter, Scott
Lee, Jung-MIn
Dixon, Philip
Gaesser, Glenn
Welk, Gregory
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Dixon, Philip
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Statistics
As leaders in statistical research, collaboration, and education, the Department of Statistics at Iowa State University offers students an education like no other. We are committed to our mission of developing and applying statistical methods, and proud of our award-winning students and faculty.
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Kinesiology
The Department of Kinesiology seeks to provide an ample knowledge of physical activity and active living to students both within and outside of the program; by providing knowledge of the role of movement and physical activity throughout the lifespan, it seeks to improve the lives of all members of the community. Its options for students enrolled in the department include: Athletic Training; Community and Public Health; Exercise Sciences; Pre-Health Professions; and Physical Education Teacher Licensure. The Department of Physical Education was founded in 1974 from the merger of the Department of Physical Education for Men and the Department of Physical Education for Women. In 1981 its name changed to the Department of Physical Education and Leisure Studies. In 1993 its name changed to the Department of Health and Human Performance. In 2007 its name changed to the Department of Kinesiology. Dates of Existence: 1974-present. Historical Names: Department of Physical Education (1974-1981), Department of Physical Education and Leisure Studies (1981-1993), Department of Health and Human Performance (1993-2007). Related Units: College of Human Sciences (parent college), College of Education (parent college, 1974 - 2005), Department of Physical Education for Women (predecessor) Department of Physical Education for Men
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Abstract

Objectives

The purpose of this study was to compare the validity of Actigraph 2-regression models (2RM) and 1-regression models (1RM) for estimation of EE in children.

Design

The study used a cross-sectional design with criterion estimates from a metabolic cart.

Methods

A total of 59 children (7–13 yrs) performed 12 activities (randomly selected from a set of 24 activities) for 5 min each, while being concurrently measured with an Actigraph GT3X and indirect calorimetry. METRMR (MET considering one's resting metabolic rate) for the GT3X was estimated applying 2RM with vector magnitude (VM2RM) and vertical axis (VA2RM), and four standard 1RMs. The validity of the 2RMs and 1RMs was evaluated using 95% equivalence testing and mean absolute percent error (MAPE).

Results

For the group-level comparison, equivalence testing revealed that the 90% confidence intervals for all 2RMs and 1RMs were outside of the equivalence zone (range: 3.63, 4.43) for indirect calorimetry. When comparing the individual activities, VM2RM produced smaller MAPEs (range: 14.5–45.3%) than VA2RM (range, 15.5–58.1%) and 1RMs (range, 14.5–75.1%) for most of the light and moderate activities.

Conclusions

None of the 2RMs and 1RMs were equivalent to indirect calorimetry. The 2RMs showed smaller individual-level errors than the 1RMs.

Comments

This is a manuscript of an article published as Kim, Youngwon, Scott E. Crouter, Jung-Min Lee, Phillip M. Dixon, Glenn A. Gaesser, and Gregory J. Welk. "Comparisons of prediction equations for estimating energy expenditure in youth." Journal of science and medicine in sport 19, no. 1 (2016): 35-40. doi: 10.1016/j.jsams.2014.10.002. Posted with permission.

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Wed Jan 01 00:00:00 UTC 2014
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