How would you solve if you needed to figure out body weight in a similar question? For example: A 55-year-old man with a height of 69 inches (180 cm) undergoes exercise testing. He achieves a peak oxygen consumption of 1.7 L/min and 5.2 METs. Which of the following best describes the client? A. underweight B. normal weight C. overweight D. obese
It looks like your instructor is trying to get you to connect some concepts here. I don't want to give you the answer, but the first thing I would do is convert METs to relative VO2. Good luck figuring out the rest.
Mate I’m doing a last minute assignment on VO2 max and you’ve saved my live with this thank you, you beautiful red headed man.
I'm happy it helped.
How would you solve if you needed to figure out body weight in a similar question? For example:
A 55-year-old man with a height of 69 inches (180 cm) undergoes exercise testing. He achieves a peak oxygen consumption of 1.7 L/min and 5.2 METs. Which of the following best describes the client?
A. underweight
B. normal weight
C. overweight
D. obese
It looks like your instructor is trying to get you to connect some concepts here. I don't want to give you the answer, but the first thing I would do is convert METs to relative VO2. Good luck figuring out the rest.
I don’t want the answer. I’m just stuck after multiplying 5.2 to 3.5 and then I think you divide by 1000 to get relative VO2. Or absolute
Very helpfull and didatics.
I'm glad it helped.
Thank you
You are welcome.
How do you use preliminary VO2max test results to calculate 20, 40, 60 and 80%? Thanks
As an example. If the VO2max is 45 and you want to know 80% of that you just do 45 x 0.80 = 36.
@@VivoPhys thank you very much for the info.