Body Composition

3. _____ calculates the mineral content and the pure fat it measures with each pixel to estimate fat
5. In women, over 32% body fat means the individual is at _______.
10. _____________ impedance uses the theory that tissues high in water are highly conductive to measure body composition
11. One of the biggest pros to measuring body fat anthropometrically is that it is ___________.
13. One assumption for all body composition tests is that the person being measured differs from the standard reference body only in the amount of _____.
15. One of the potential benefits of measuring body composition is to monitor treatment _________ for individuals taking insulin or undergoing pancreatic enzyme therapy
16. Underwater weighing or hydrostatic weighing is the practice of
18. Hydrostatic weight is considered the "_____ ___________" of body composition assessment
19. TOBEC was originally used to assess the lean mass of ______, but was adapted for human use in 1985
20. The practice of estimating body composition from body density

1. TOBEC electrical current is induced in the body using an ______________________ field rather than a current using electrodes
2. The gradual loss of muscle mass, strength, and function with age
4. _______________ measurements include circumferences, skinfolds, and stature, and can be applied easily in the laboratory and field settings
5. BIA works on the theory that electrical current follows that path of least _____________.
6. Total body water is measured by __________ using tracers
7. Tracers used to total body measurement include tritium, __________, and oxygen-18
8. The density of ________ body is 1.100 gm/cc
9. Uses the same principles as hydrostatic weighing, but determines body volume differently in an egg shaped capsule
12. For men, fat between 2-4% is classified as __________ fat
14. The percentage that of body weight that is ________ is about 70-75% at birth.
17. Tracers/dilution use ___________ isotopes, which can be fearful for some individuals or prohibited