Lab Test 2 (lab 6) Flashcards

1
Q

Anthropometric measurments are referred to as this for estimating body comp

A

field techniques

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2
Q

3 advantages of anthropometric measurements

A

inexpensive
mobile
time efficient

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3
Q

two types of measuring tools

A

fat-o-meter

lang calipers

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4
Q

disadvantage of AM

A

not as accurate as UWW

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5
Q

three AM we take to determine body comp

A

circumferences
diameters
skinfolds

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6
Q

T/F: measure circumferences in mm

A

F, cm

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7
Q

Circumferences reflect these two things

A

FW

FFW

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8
Q

T/F: there is no gender dependency with circumferences measurements

A

F, waist vs hip measurements may be slightly different

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9
Q

T/F: their is some slight site dependency with circumferences

A

T, the thigh may be more representative of FFW, where the abdomen may be more FW

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10
Q

diameters are associated with this

A

bone

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11
Q

T/F: measure diameters in cm

A

T

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12
Q

diameter measurements are the distance between these

A

two bony landmarks

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13
Q

biacromial, biailiac and bitrochantaric are all examples of

A

measurements between two bony landmarks

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14
Q

T/F: diamters reflect only FW

A

F, reflects only bony/skeletal size characteristics

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15
Q

T/F: skinfolds are measured in cm

A

F, mm

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16
Q

a skinfold measurement contains these 3 things

A

skin
subcutaneous fat
fascia (sometimes)

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17
Q

skinfold measurements reflect only this

A

FW

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18
Q

Statistical methods that are developed and used to relate 2 or more variables

A

regression equations

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19
Q

regression equation in the form of a straight line is

A

y = m(x) + b

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20
Q

example of a regression equation

A

brozeks equation

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21
Q

in the brozeks equation y =

22
Q

in the brozeks equation m =

A

slope or 4.57 (rise / run)

23
Q

in the brozeks equation x =

A

inverse body density

24
Q

in the brozeks equation b =

A

y-intercept or -4.142

25
what to variables are we relating in the brozeks equation
% fat and body density
26
Development of regression equations: define this
population, who are we measuring
27
Development of regression equations: determine this with UWW
actual body comp using UWW
28
Development of regression equations: take these
series of anthropometric measurments (height, weight, age, various skinfolds)
29
Development of regression equations: determine the most efficient these
measurements based on theory
30
Development of regression equations: questions to ask when developing a theory
where does this population carry most fat? | Is fat depositon related to factors like age, and height?
31
Development of regression equations: A good AM test is this, in that you don't want to spend to muc htime taking unnecessary measurements
practical
32
Development of regression equations: You should choose the most efficient measures with the highest this
correlation
33
See graphs on page 4 and 7 of lab 6 notes for graphs
okay
34
T/F: multiple variables rarely predict better than a single variable
F, often times they do predict better
35
Y = constant + coefficient (Xsub1) + coefficient (Xsub2) is an example of
multiple linear regression model
36
these are extremely population specific
linear regression equations
37
This is an example of a more generalized equation
quadratic (curvilinear) equation
38
quadratic equations allow for this
less error at the extremes of the population measured
39
This type of group requires a quadratic equation
heterogeneous population
40
Criteria for choosing an equation: R-value should be greater than or equal to this for quadratic equations
0.90
41
Criteria for choosing an equation: Standard error estimate is expressed as this
the units of the variable we are predicting
42
Criteria for choosing an equation: standard error estimate represents this
error in our new regresssion equation
43
Criteria for choosing an equation: standard error estimate defines the error of the prediction equation by relating your predicted values to this
UWW values
44
how to use SEE
body density + or - standard error estimate | new body density is plugged into equation to find top and bottom range of %fat
45
Sources of error in UWW (4)
exercising prior to UWW Reading the scale wrong Subjects level of comfort in/under water menstruation has an effect (body water retention)
46
Sources of error using SF
inappropriate landmarks for anthropometric measures (landmarks used for measure may or may not be representative)
47
How to remove some error in SF reading
sites need to be accurate and reliable | sites need to be measured multible times on the same individual
48
These errors can affect both SF and UWW
technique errors
49
examples of technique errors
intra-tester error | inter-tester error
50
intra-tester error
error within a tester (cannot take reliable, consistant measurements)
51
inter-tester error
error between testers (two testers produces different results)