Article
Comparing body composition assessment tests in long-term hemodialysis patients.
Harold Simmons Center for Kidney Disease Research and Epidemiology, Los Angeles Biomedical Research Institute at Harbor-UCLA Medical Center, Torrance, CA, USA.
American Journal of Kidney Diseases (impact factor:
5.43).
03/2010;
55(5):885-96.
DOI:10.1053/j.ajkd.2009.12.031
pp.885-96
Source: PubMed
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Article: Agreement of skinfold measurement and bioelectrical impedance analysis (BIA) methods with dual energy X-ray absorptiometry (DEXA) in estimating total body fat in Anglo-Celtic Australians.
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ABSTRACT: To compare percentage total body fat (%BF) estimated by the four skinfold thickness measurement (SKF) and single-frequency bioelectrical impedance analysis (BIA) methods using three different sets of equations, to that assessed by the dual energy X-ray absorptiometric (DEXA) method using a Lunar DPX densitometer. Cross-sectional study. An Anglo-Celtic Australian population of 66 males and 130 females (age: 26-86 y). %BF by anthropometry, BIA using three different sets of equations and DEXA. Mean %BF assessed by DEXA (%BF(DEXA)) was similar to that estimated by SKF (%BF(SKF)) in males, while %BF(DEXA) was slightly higher in females. %BF estimated by BIA (%BF(BIA)) was significantly lower than %BF(DEXA) in females, regardless of equations used for calculation, while the level of agreement between BIA and DEXA in estimating %BF in males was dependent on prediction equations used for calculation of %BF(BIA). A better agreement was obtained from the use on the prediction equations of Segal et al (1988), compared to other two sets of equations. The agreement between SKF or BIA and DEXA declined with increasing %BF. There was a good agreement between DEXA and SKF, and slightly less so between DEXA and BIA, in estimating %BF in an Anglo-Celtic adult population. The agreement in most cases, however, was dependent on the degree of body fatness. In comparison to DEXA, both SKF and BIA, with the use of the equations of Segal et al (1988), are applicable to estimate %BF in an Anglo-Celtic Australian population.International Journal of Obesity 10/1998; 22(9):854-60. · 4.69 Impact Factor -
Article: Characterisation of HEVER, a novel stress-induced gene from Hevea brasiliensis.
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ABSTRACT: A novel stress-induced gene, HEVER (Hevea ethylene-responsive) from the rubber tree, Hevea brasiliensis, has been isolated and characterised. HEVER is encoded by a multigene family. The HEVER transcript is expressed at basal levels in Hevea tissues and is developmentally regulated. In addition, the HEVER transcript and protein are induced by stress treatment with salicylic acid and ethephon. Sequence analysis shows that HEVER encodes a 33 kDa protein that has significant homology to the hypothetical protein SLEXORFA-1 from the plant, Stellaria longipes, and two bacterial proteins, BAC180K-75 from Bacillus subtilis and MVRNO3-1 from Methanococcus vannielii.Plant Molecular Biology 11/1995; 29(1):173-8. · 4.15 Impact Factor
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Keywords
38% Hispanics
bioelectrical impedance analysis
bioelectrical impedance analysis-Kushner
bioelectrical impedance analysis-Segal equation
body muscle
dialysis therapy
Dual-energy x-ray absorptiometry
field methods
fluid retention
General Clinical Research Center
Harbor-UCLA Medical Center
hemodialysis treatment
index tests
Lukaski equations
measure body composition
near-infrared interactance
Protein-energy wasting
total body fat percentage
total-body fat percentage
triceps skinfold