Dxa scanner
The DXA (Dual-energy X-ray Absorptiometry) scanner is a medical imaging device used to measure bone mineral density. It employs two different X-ray energies to differentiate between bone and soft tissue, providing detailed information about the patient's bone health.
24 protocols using dxa scanner
Anthropometric and Body Composition Assessment
DXA Anthropometric Parameter Changes
FRAX-Based Fracture Risk Assessment
Cross-sectional Osteoporosis Study in Omaha
Bone Mineral Density Measurement Using DXA
Kansas City Osteoporosis Study
Bone Density Mapping from Nano-CT Scans
The parameters calculated from the pseudo‐DXA images included the ROI area (pseudo‐DXA area), number of cortical bone voxels, number of trabecular bone voxels, total number of bone voxels (pseudo‐DXA BMC), and total number of bone voxels/area (pseudo‐DXA BMD). The numbers of cortical and trabecular bone voxels above (superior) and below (inferior) the FN ROI midline were also calculated. The average FN width and minimum FN width were measured directly from the pseudo‐DXA image. All terms preceded by pseudo‐DXA designate traits defined from the projected nano‐CT images, whereas terms preceded by DXA refer to traits determined by the DXA system.
KNHANES Health Behavior and Bone Density
Comprehensive Assessment of Body Composition and Physical Activity
Physical activity information was obtained using the long form of the International Physical Activity Questionnaire (IPAQ), except for when participants were attending the exercise program. Metabolic equivalent task (MET) values in minutes/week were calculated [26 (link)]. The mean weekly sunlight exposure score was calculated from sun exposure time and exposed skin area. Additional details are provided elsewhere [27 (link)]. The above indicators were determined at t1 and t2.
Body Composition Measurement by DXA and InBody
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