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1 of isotopically anomalous air O(2) in their body water.
2 llular water, extracellular water, and total body water.
3 measures stable heavy water levels in total body water.
4 ip between muscle electrical resistivity and body water.
5 dration, surviving losses up to 70% of their body water.
6 c free amino acids rapidly equilibrated with body water.
7 ience early weight gain from increased total body water.
8 tic congenital heart disease despite reduced body water.
9 termined from the turnover of doubly labeled body water.
11 s were observed for fat mass (11%) and total body water (3%), which were also unabated by allocation.
12 sorptiometry (DXA), hydrodensitometry, total body water, a three-compartment model, a four-compartmen
13 Yang et al. assayed the 2H enrichment of body water after exchange with acetone, by gas chromatog
14 ned the temporal changes in (2)H labeling of body water and amino acids which should build confidence
16 cts" that included realistic fluctuations in body water and day-to-day variations in energy intake.
18 various bioconductor volumes, such as total body water and fat-free mass, are experimentally well es
19 t showed significantly higher BP, BFM, total body water and metabolic age; (2) BMI was positively cor
21 l dialysis remove metabolic waste and excess body water and rebalance electrolytes to sustain life.
23 Serum metabolites were corrected for total body water and the sum of 24 hr urine plus total body wa
24 between evaporated water (ingested water or body water) and source water, which increases with envir
25 density, bioelectrical impedance, and total body water, and 4-component fat and fat-free masses were
26 t (%BF) that used body density (D(b)), total body water, and bone mineral content was used as the cri
29 y labeled water method, measurement of total body water, and measurement of insulin resistance by glu
32 d using the tritium ([(3)H(2)]O) labeling of body water, and the contribution of glucose, via glycoly
33 al-changes in fat-free mass, fat mass, total body water, and total energy expenditure in 63 subjects.
35 Underhydration occurs when a decrease in body water availability, due to high losses or low gains
36 differences in measures of changes in total body water balance in the first week of life and chronic
43 el, which was based on measurements of total body water, bone mineral content, and total body potassi
45 4-component model including fat mass, total body water, bone mineral mass, and residual mass (princi
46 ments provide a reasonable estimate of total body water but that the precision of the measurements is
48 Bone mineral content measured by DXA, total body water by deuterium dilution, and total body potassi
49 n: measurements of skinfold thickness, total body water by deuterium oxide, and total-body electrical
50 ompared with gold-standard measures of total body water by using stable isotope dilution (deuterium o
51 by dual-energy x-ray absorptiometry); total body water (by deuterium oxide dilution); extracellular
53 ssess the effectiveness of BIA in monitoring body water changes during fluid therapy with ECMO suppor
54 IA utilization may be helpful for monitoring body water changes during the early phase of ECMO suppor
59 t often exceeds water intake, resulting in a body water deficit (hypohydration) and electrolyte losse
64 Urea is important for the conservation of body water due to its role in the production of concentr
69 ors have examined correlations between total body water, extracellular fluid, and body cell mass and
71 s of body density from hydrostatic weighing, body water from deuterium dilution, bone mineral and %BF
73 3% (at least 2.5% must have been from total body water) from baseline or an increase of at least 100
75 rome, is known to be associated with altered body water homeostasis, but the molecular mechanisms are
82 er, participants were exposed to daily lower body water immersion for 10 days in cold (CWI, 15 min at
85 realistic muscle innervation, body flexion, body-water interaction, and movement is then used to eva
86 luconeogenesis (deuterium incorporation from body water into glucose), hepatic triglyceride (magnetic
87 sition parameters other than fat mass (total body water, intra- and extra-cellular water, fat-free ma
88 ysis population (participants with estimated body water <=42.5 L), mean session duration was 216 minu
91 ggested that hyperhydration (increased total body water) may reduce physiologic strain during exercis
92 water and the sum of 24 hr urine plus total body water metabolites of PA, TYR, HPPA, HPLA and HGA we
95 ercentage; thereafter 50 ml/wk) with regular body water monitoring in saliva via high-temperature con
97 her the decreases in fat-free mass and total body water observed in all subjects, and the decrease in
99 er cells of rodents with 2H2O enrichments in body water of 2.2-2.8% were 9.0-9.5%, and less than 1.0
100 ple frequency bioimpedance estimate of total body water of 47.7 +/- 9.4 L was statistically different
101 s that translate the raw data into liters of body water or kilograms of fat-free mass (FFM) or fat ma
102 by skinfold-thickness measurements and total body water (P = 0.008 and 0.02, respectively) and for fa
103 changed, fat-free mass (P = 0.004) and total body water (P = 0.013) were decreased, and percentage bo
106 e-of-the-art quantum simulations with a many-body water potential energy surface, which exhibits chem
107 netics is to measure the (2)H enrichments of body water (precursor) and protein-bound amino acid or p
110 me status measured by extracellular to total body water ratio was not associated with SBP variation (
111 he edema index (extracellular water to total body water ratio) significantly improved in all patients
113 water balance, an excess or deficit of total body water relative to body electrolyte content, are com
116 soft tissue minerals based on measured total body water (TBW) and extracellular water (ECW) and a sim
117 l impedance analysis (BIA), to measure total body water (TBW) and extracellular water (ECW) in 35 pat
118 ric BIA-based predictive equations for total body water (TBW) and fat-free mass (FFM) and to refit th
119 l-body potassium were used to estimate total-body water (TBW) and intracellular water (ICW), respecti
120 y absorptiometry (DXA), measurement of total body water (TBW) by isotope dilution, measurement of tot
126 the estimation of free water (FW) and total body water (TBW) losses and systematically evaluated its
128 nce (BI) with anthropometry to measure total body water (TBW) was evaluated in very-low-birth-weight
130 l mass (BCM), fat-free mass (FFM), and total body water (TBW) were derived from direct measurements t
131 s, and a four-compartment model of FM, total body water (TBW), bone minerals (BM), and PM was derived
132 ve, rapid method for the assessment of total body water (TBW), extracellular water (ECW), and intrace
134 in fat-free mass (FFM), fat mass, and total body water (TBW), there were no significant differences
138 um (TBK; whole-body (40)K counting) to total body water (TBW; isotope dilution) methods (ECW(TBK-TBW)
140 s were administered (2)H(2)O to enrich total body water to 5% over the last 4-5 h of each fasting per
144 n; intraperitoneal (2)H(2)O (to enrich total body water) was used to quantify sources of glucose (TCA
145 ns, stable long-term (2)H(2)O enrichments in body water were achieved by daily (2)H(2)O intake, witho
147 of local sources in the water inputs to the body water, whereas d(13)Cca values indicate food resour
148 hat there is rapid equilibration of (2)H (in body water) with the carbon-bound hydrogens of amino aci