1 / 42

Body Composition

Body Composition. Chapters 7 and 8. Body Composition. Overweight vs Overfat Metropolitan Life Insurance Height-Weight Charts. Two-component Model:. Fat mass Fat-free mass. Four Component Model. Adipose Bone Muscle Water. Criterion Referenced Standards:.

joyce
Download Presentation

Body Composition

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Body Composition Chapters 7 and 8

  2. Body Composition • Overweight vs Overfat • Metropolitan Life Insurance Height-Weight Charts

  3. Two-component Model: • Fat mass • Fat-free mass

  4. Four Component Model • Adipose • Bone • Muscle • Water

  5. Criterion Referenced Standards: • College Aged Men Women • Underfat < 3% <12% • Healthy Zones 3-20% 12-30% • Overfat >20% > 30% • Obese > 25% > 35%

  6. Essential Fat • Necessary for normal physiologic function • Men = ~ 3% • Women = ~ 12%

  7. Non-essential fat • Stored energy • Average for College Aged • Man = 12% • Woman = 12%

  8. Average for College Aged Male = 15% Female = 24%

  9. Sport specific body fat levels • Movement required? • Resistance to movement required?

  10. Body Composition Abnormalities • Obesity Epidemic • $168 billion expense • 33.3% of all U.S. adults are obese - “an excess of body fat frequently resulting in a significant impairment of health” • ~70% are sedentary • ~25% of school-aged children are obese. • 70% chance of early death.

  11. Creeping Obesity • Food Intake • Activity Levels • Basal Metabolic Rate

  12. Fat Management • Energy in = energy out = no change in fatness • Energy in > energy out = get fatter • Energy in < energy out = lose fat

  13. IT IS JUST AS DANGEROUS TO YOUR HEALTH TO BE UNDERFAT AS IT IS TO BE OVERFAT!!!!!

  14. Underfatness and eating disorders • Anorexia nervosa • Bulimia nervosa

  15. Factors Influencing Body Composition • Energy intake • Energy output • Genetics

  16. Fat Patterning • Sex related patterns • Genetic based patterns

  17. Truncal Adiposity

  18. Fat Storage • One door room. • Primary storage sites. • Secondary storage sites. • Hyperplasia vs Hypertrophy

  19. Unwise Fat Loss Techniques 1. Starvation. • Fat loss • Water loss = dehydration • Muscle loss. • Fat gain.

  20. Unwise Fat Loss Techniques 2. Decreased retention • Laxatives and Diuretics • dehydration • malnutrition

  21. Unwise Fat Loss Techniques 3. Increased metabolism. • Stimulants • tolerance • addiction

  22. Unwise Fat Loss Techniques • 4. Liposuction.

  23. Unwise Fat Loss Techniques • 5. Magic. • Pills • Lotions • Vibration • etc

  24. Reality vs Image

  25. Maintenance of a Healthy Body Composition Profile The only proven way to maintain a healthy body composition profile is to balance healthy nutrition with regular exercise.

  26. Fat Loss Dieting alone is ineffective

  27. Fat Loss Exercise alone is also ineffective. • You would have to run 35 miles to expend the energy in one pound of fat!

  28. Fat Loss Of the two, exercise is most influential

  29. ACSM recommends • eat 250 less per day • expend 250 more per day • (walk 2.5 miles) • = 500 kcal per day reduction

  30. ACSM recommends • do this 7 days a week • = 3500 kcal in a week • = 52 lbs in a year • See additional recommendations

  31. Assessment of Body Composition 1. Chemical analysis of cadavers. • Most accurate • Can only pre-test • Tough finding volunteers

  32. Assessment of Body Composition 2. Hydrostatic weighing. • Land weight • Residual Volume and GI volume • Water weight • Archimedes’ principle • Density • Percent fat. • + 2 percent error.

  33. Assessment of Body Composition 3. Skinfold assessment. • Subcutaneous fat • Site specific measurements • Population specific equations • Jackson, Pollock, Wilmore • Lohman • Yuhaz • + 3-4 percent error

  34. Assessment of Body Composition 4. Body Mass Index • wt (kg)/ht 2 (m) • Normal = < 25 men; < 27 women • Moderately obese = 25-30 men; 27-30 women • Massively obese = 30-40 either • Morbidly obese = > 40.

  35. Assessment of Body Composition 5. Bioelectric Impedance Analysis • Electrical current • Total body water volume • Body density • Fat mass • +3-20 percent error (depending on equation)

  36. Assessment of Body Composition • Bod Pod • Air displacement

  37. Concerns of Assessment: • Confidentiality • Accuracy • Purpose • Over-emphasis

  38. Computing Target Wt assuming all wt. Loss is fat Fill in boxes with double lines and compute others 1 minus Goal % Fat* Current % Fat* Goal % LBM* by X Current Body Wt Current Fat Wt Current LBM Target Body Wt minus * % is expressed as a decimal. Divide by 100 before entering the data.

More Related