Objective: To develop algorithm equations that could be used to adjust self-reported height and weight to elicit better estimates of actual BMI. Methods: Linear regression analyses were performed to generate equations that could predict actual height and weight from self-reported data collected through telephone interviews on a representative sample of Canadians aged 18 years or older. Results: There were systematic biases in self-reported height and weight, leading to an underestimation of BMI. The application of our calibration equations to self-reported data produced closer estimates to actual rates of overweight and obesity. Discussion: We advocate the use of our correction equation whenever dealing with self-reported height and weight ...
ABSTRACT The error in self-reported weight and height compared with measured weight and height was e...
Objectives. To determine whether obesity correction equations for the Canadian general population, w...
To compare alternative models for the imputation of BMIM (measured weight in kilograms/measured heig...
Purpose: Estimating obesity prevalence using self-reported height and weight is an economic and effe...
OBJECTIVE: To derive correction equations based on nationally representative data, for the error ass...
This study examined the feasibility of developing correction factors to adjust self-reported measure...
We designed an experiment to explore the extent of measurement error in body mass index (BMI), when ...
BACKGROUND: Many studies have documented the bias in body mass index (BMI) determined from self-repo...
Background The use of self-reported data in epidemiological surveys leads to misclassification of th...
To investigate the issue of systematic bias in self-reported weight and height, and produce a simple...
Self-reported height and weight, if accurate, provide a simple and economical method to track change...
Copyright © 2012 Cynthia L. Murray et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creat...
Objective: The use of reported instead of measured height and weight induces a bias in prevalence ra...
Objective: Community health surveys often collect self-report data on body height and weight for the...
Objective: Community health surveys often collect self-report data on body height and weight for the...
ABSTRACT The error in self-reported weight and height compared with measured weight and height was e...
Objectives. To determine whether obesity correction equations for the Canadian general population, w...
To compare alternative models for the imputation of BMIM (measured weight in kilograms/measured heig...
Purpose: Estimating obesity prevalence using self-reported height and weight is an economic and effe...
OBJECTIVE: To derive correction equations based on nationally representative data, for the error ass...
This study examined the feasibility of developing correction factors to adjust self-reported measure...
We designed an experiment to explore the extent of measurement error in body mass index (BMI), when ...
BACKGROUND: Many studies have documented the bias in body mass index (BMI) determined from self-repo...
Background The use of self-reported data in epidemiological surveys leads to misclassification of th...
To investigate the issue of systematic bias in self-reported weight and height, and produce a simple...
Self-reported height and weight, if accurate, provide a simple and economical method to track change...
Copyright © 2012 Cynthia L. Murray et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creat...
Objective: The use of reported instead of measured height and weight induces a bias in prevalence ra...
Objective: Community health surveys often collect self-report data on body height and weight for the...
Objective: Community health surveys often collect self-report data on body height and weight for the...
ABSTRACT The error in self-reported weight and height compared with measured weight and height was e...
Objectives. To determine whether obesity correction equations for the Canadian general population, w...
To compare alternative models for the imputation of BMIM (measured weight in kilograms/measured heig...