Abstract

CSA output increases linearly with speed in the walking range but not in running, presumably due to relatively constant vertical acceleration in running. Between-subject reliability was related to step frequency because CSA data are filtered most at higher movement frequencies. Epidemiological CSA data should thus be interpreted with these limitations in mind.

Keywords

TreadmillReliability (semiconductor)AccelerometerKilogramValidityMathematicsLimits of agreementPreferred walking speedStandard errorPhysical therapySimulationStatisticsMedicinePhysicsNuclear medicineBody weightComputer scienceInternal medicine

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Publication Info

Year
2003
Type
article
Volume
35
Issue
8
Pages
1447-1454
Citations
340
Access
Closed

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Søren Brage, Niels Wedderkopp, Paul W. Franks et al. (2003). Reexamination of Validity and Reliability of the CSA Monitor in Walking and Running. Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise , 35 (8) , 1447-1454. https://doi.org/10.1249/01.mss.0000079078.62035.ec

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DOI
10.1249/01.mss.0000079078.62035.ec