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Standing 8-Electrode Bioelectrical Impedance Analysis as an Alternative Method to Estimate Visceral Fat Area and Body Fat Mass in Athletes
Resource
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF GENERAL MEDICINE, 14, 539-548
Date Issued
2021-11-13T03:13:52Z
Date
2021
Abstract
Purpose: To investigate the potential of standing 8-electrode bioelectrical impedance analysis (BIA) for assessing visceral fat area (VFA) and body fat mass (BFM) in athletes.
Materials and Methods: A total of 95 subjects (50 males and 45 females) were recruited. VFA and BFM measurements were obtained using three standing 8-electrode BIA devices, InBody230, InBody770, and IOI353. These acquired VFA and BFM were expressed as VFA(IOI353), VFA(InBody230), VFA(InBody770) V, BFMIOI353, BFMInBody230 and BFMInBody770, respectively. As reference measurement, the VFA acquired from computer tomography (CT) was expressed as VFA(CT), and the BFM measured by dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry (DXA) was denoted as BFMDXA.
Results: The coefficient of determination (r(2)) in regression analysis between the measurements by VFA(IOI353), VFA(InBody230), VFA(InBody770) and VFA(CT) were 0.425, 0.492, and 0.473, respectively. Also, the limits of agreement (LOA) obtained from Bland-Altman analysis were -25.18 to 56.62, -29.74 to 62.44, and -32.96 to 71.93 cm(2). For BFM, r(2) in regression analysis between the measurements by BFMIOI353, BFMInBody230, BFMInBody770 and BMFDXA were 0.894, 0.950, and 0.955, respectively; LOA were -7.21 to 5.75, -4.70 to 4.05, and -5.48 to 3.05 kg, respectively.
Conclusion: The results showed when assessing BFM, these instruments delivered comparable measurements, and the degree of agreement ranged from excellent to moderate compared with the reference method. However, when assessing VFA, the agreements were weak. Therefore, the application of standing 8-electrode BIA devices for assessing athletes' VFA still needs improvement.
Materials and Methods: A total of 95 subjects (50 males and 45 females) were recruited. VFA and BFM measurements were obtained using three standing 8-electrode BIA devices, InBody230, InBody770, and IOI353. These acquired VFA and BFM were expressed as VFA(IOI353), VFA(InBody230), VFA(InBody770) V, BFMIOI353, BFMInBody230 and BFMInBody770, respectively. As reference measurement, the VFA acquired from computer tomography (CT) was expressed as VFA(CT), and the BFM measured by dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry (DXA) was denoted as BFMDXA.
Results: The coefficient of determination (r(2)) in regression analysis between the measurements by VFA(IOI353), VFA(InBody230), VFA(InBody770) and VFA(CT) were 0.425, 0.492, and 0.473, respectively. Also, the limits of agreement (LOA) obtained from Bland-Altman analysis were -25.18 to 56.62, -29.74 to 62.44, and -32.96 to 71.93 cm(2). For BFM, r(2) in regression analysis between the measurements by BFMIOI353, BFMInBody230, BFMInBody770 and BMFDXA were 0.894, 0.950, and 0.955, respectively; LOA were -7.21 to 5.75, -4.70 to 4.05, and -5.48 to 3.05 kg, respectively.
Conclusion: The results showed when assessing BFM, these instruments delivered comparable measurements, and the degree of agreement ranged from excellent to moderate compared with the reference method. However, when assessing VFA, the agreements were weak. Therefore, the application of standing 8-electrode BIA devices for assessing athletes' VFA still needs improvement.
Subjects
bioelectrical impedance analysis
body fat mass
visceral fat area
Publisher
AUCKLAND, NEW ZEALAND: DOVE MEDICAL PRESS
Type
article
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