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Presentation
Validity of Wearable Activity Monitors for Estimation of Resting Energy Expenditure in Adults
Research Presentations
  • Zachary Motz, University of Nebraska at Omaha
  • Yang Bail, Iowa State University
  • Youngwon Kim, Iowa State University
  • Danae M. Dinkel, University of Nebraska at Omaha
  • Jung-Min Lee, University of Nebraska at Omaha
Document Type
Poster
Publication Date
1-1-2015
Abstract

• Wearable accelerometers have become the standard method for assessing physical activity for both individuals and field-based research [1]. These new devices allow consumers to have the ability to estimate total energy expenditure and track it over time. • Resting Energy Expenditure plays a critical role in estimating daily total energy expenditure as it contributes 60-70% of total energy expenditure [2,3]. • Little to no information is available to substantiate the validity of these consumer-based activity monitors under free-living conditions.

Comments

ACSM 2015

Citation Information
Zachary Motz, Yang Bail, Youngwon Kim, Danae M. Dinkel, et al.. "Validity of Wearable Activity Monitors for Estimation of Resting Energy Expenditure in Adults" (2015)
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/danae-dinkel/58/