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Clinical Trials/NCT01607229
NCT01607229CompletedNot Applicable

Utility of Multi-frequency Bioelectrical Impedance Compared to Deuterium Dilution for Assessment of Total Body Water

University of Southern California1 site in 1 country25 target enrollmentStarted: January 2010Last updated:
Conditions

Trial Snapshot

Phase
Not Applicable
Status
Completed
Enrollment
25
Locations
1
Primary Endpoint
Total Body Water differences between criterion and test devices

Study Overview

Brief Summary

SPECIFIC AIM:

Determine the validity of the Biospace bioelectrical impedance devices compared to deuterium water (D2O) measurements.

HYPOTHESIS:

The Biospace Body Composition Analyzers are valid tools for measuring total body water and body composition.

Study Design

Study Type
Observational
Time Perspective
Cross Sectional

Eligibility Criteria

Ages
18 Years to 59 Years (Adult)
Sex
All
Accepts Healthy Volunteers
Yes

Inclusion Criteria

  • men and women between 18-59 years of age

Exclusion Criteria

  • Acute illness (infection, recent surgery, trauma).
  • pregnancy
  • pacemaker or defibrillator
  • We would like to standardize the procedures and measurements in the adult population first. Older adults are excluded because by including older adults at this time, we would need to increase the sample size because we believe older adults have greater fluctuations in hydration due to medications, diet, and co-morbidities.

Outcomes

Primary Outcomes

Total Body Water differences between criterion and test devices

Time Frame: Baseline only

from BIA and from D2O

Secondary Outcomes

  • Total lean body mass differences between criterion and test devices(Baseline only)
  • Appendicular lean mass differences between criterion and test devices(Baseline only)
  • Trunk lean mass differences between criterion and test devices(Baseline only)
  • Total fat mass differences between criterion and test devices(Baseline only)

Investigators

Sponsor Class
Other
Responsible Party
Principal Investigator
Principal Investigator

Todd Schroeder

Assistant Professor of Clinical Physical Therapy

University of Southern California

Study Sites (1)

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