Publications

Obesity

Specific bioelectrical vectors pattern in individuals with sarcopenic obesity

Date:

2024

Authors:

Marini E., Sulis S., Vorobel'ová L., Stagi S.

Journal:

Clinical Nutrition

Topic:

Vector bioimpedance analysis (BIVA) shows different vector positions of obese (O), sarcopenic (S), and obese sarcopenic (S-O) subjects, with a longer vector length indicating greater fat mass in the O and S-O groups, and a lower phase angle in the S group.

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How to Estimate Fat Mass in Overweight and Obese Subjects

Date:

2013

Authors:

Donini L., Poggiogalle E., Del Balzo V., Lubrano C., Faliva M., Opizzi A., Perna S., Pinto A., Rondanelli M.

Journal:

International journal of endocrinology

Topic:

BMI is not the most useful parameter for estimating fat mass (FM). Hip circumference and FM, obtained by anthropometric analysis and BIA, show a better association with FM obtained by DXA.

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Impedance vector distribution by body mass index and conventional bioelectrical impedance analysis in obese women

Date:

2003

Authors:

Guida B., Trio R., Pecoraro P., Gerardi M., Laccetti R., Nastasi A., Falconi C.

Journal:

Nutrition, metabolism, and cardiovascular diseases

Topic:

This study compares the analysis of hydration status using conventional bioimpedance analysis (BIA) and BIA vector analysis (BIVA) in women with moderate and severe obesity. The impedance vector distribution followed a clear pattern, with progressive shortening as BMI increased.

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Discriminating between body fat and fluid changes in the obese adult using bioimpedance vector analysis

Date:

1998

Authors:

Piccoli A., Brunani A., Savia G., Pillon L., Favaro E., Berselli M., Cavagnini F.

Journal:

International journal of obesity and related metabolic disorders

Topic:

The vector shift in the bioimpedance plot in obese subjects distinguishes weight loss due to fluid removal (longer vector) from weight loss due to a high-calorie restrictive diet (vector does not shift).

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Sex Differences of Vitamin D Status across BMI Classes: An Observational Prospective Cohort Study

Date:

2019

Authors:

Muscogiuri G., Barrea L., Di Somma C., Laudisio D., Salzano C., Pugliese G., de Alteriis G., Colao A., Savastano S.

Journal:

Nutrients

Topic:

In all BMI classes, women have lower concentrations of Vitamin D (25OHD) than men, and these concentrations are inversely correlated with fat mass %. It is possible that differences in body composition between genders may influence Vitamin D deficiency.

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Body composition assessment using bioelectrical impedance analysis (BIA) in a wide cohort of patients affected with mild to severe obesity

Date:

2021

Authors:

Brunani A., Perna S., Soranna D., Rondanelli M., Zambon A., Bertoli S., Vinci C., Capodaglio P., Lukaski H. e Cancello R.

Journal:

Clinical Nutrition

Topic:

This huge observational study including over 8,000 bioimpedance measurements on as many obese subjects, turns out to be the largest Italian study on body composition in obese subjects.
Thanks to this landmark study, new norms have been defined on specific bioelectrical parameters for subjects with BMI> 30, setting the basis for the development of new equations adapted for patients suffering from obesity. The prevalence of low muscle condition has been analyzed and new ways of interpreting body composition data trough bioimpedance analysis in severe obese patients have been discussed.

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Active tags: OBESITY

Phase angle: a possible biomarker to quantify inflammation in subjects with obesity and 25 (OH) D deficiency.

Date:

2019

Authors:

Barrea L., Muscogiuri G., Laudisio D., Di Somma C., Salzano C., Pugliese G., Savastano S.

Journal:

Nutrients

Topic:

Phase angle (PhA) is a predictor of inflammation status in patients with low level of 25-Hydroxi-vitamin D and enables to stratify obese patients at risk that could take advantage from an accurate supplementation.

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Active tags: INFLAMMATION - PHASE ANGLE

Comparison of the Effect of Different Resistance Training Frequencies on Phase Angle and Handgrip Strength in Obese Women: A Randomized Controlled Trial

Date:

2020

Authors:

Toselli S., Badicu G., Bragonzoni L., Spiga F., Mazzuca P., Campa F.

Journal:

International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health

Topic:

BIVA analysis enables evaluation of the efficacy of resistance training programmes. Physical exercise carried out three times a week favours a more significant improvement in body composition parameters such as Phase Angle (PhA) and the handgrip strength test than the same programme performed once a week.

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Active tags: BIVA - HANDGRIP STRENGTH - PHASE ANGLE



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