-
Assessment
What is the energy measurement difference when using different types of gas collection devices, such as facemask, mouthpieces with nose clips, or canopy (e.g., ventilated hood)?
-
Conclusion
Under rigorous control with no air leaks occurring, four studies of neutral design suggest comparable RMR measures in free-living adults can be achieved using either canopy, mouthpiece and nose clip, or facemask gas collection devices. However, in one neutral quality study, mean RMR was 7% higher for facemask and 9% higher for mouthpiece compared to canopy. Because of conflicting data and recent advances in technology, further studies comparing gas collection devices are needed, including in clinical populations.
The first 5 minutes of data should be discarded no matter which of the three collection devices are used.
-
Grade: III
- Grade I means there is Good/Strong evidence supporting the statement;
- Grade II is Fair;
- Grade III is Limited/Weak;
- Grade IV is Expert Opinion Only;
- Grade V is Not Assignable.
- High (A) means we are very confident that the true effect lies close to that of the estimate of the effect;
- Moderate (B) means we are moderately confident in the effect estimate;
- Low (C) means our confidence in the effect estimate is limited;
- Very Low (D) means we have very little confidence in the effect estimate.
- Ungraded means a grade is not assignable.
-
Evidence Summary: What is the energy measurement difference when using different types of gas collection devices, such as facemask, mouthpieces with nose clips, or canopy (e.g., ventilated hood)?
- Detail
- Quality Rating Summary
For a summary of the Quality Rating results, click here.
- Worksheets
- Askanazi J, Silverberg PA, Foster RJ, Hyman AI, Milic-Emili J, Kinna JM. Effects of respiratory apparatus on breathing pattern. J Appl Physiol. (Respir Environ Exercise Physiol). 1980;48:577-580.
- Forse RA. Comparison of gas exchange measurements with a mouthpiece, face mask, and ventilated canopy. Journal of Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition 1993;17:388-391.
- Igawa S, Sakamaki M, Miyazaki M. Examination of the reliability of the portable calorimeter. Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol. 2002; 29(Suppl 4): S13-15.
- Isbell TR, Klesges RC, Meyers AW, Klesges LM. Measurement reliability and reactivity using repeated measurements of resting energy expenditure with a face mask, mouthpiece and ventilated canopy. Journal of Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition. 1991; 15 (2): 165-168.
- McAnena OJ, Harvey LP, Katzeff HL, Daly JM. Indirect calorimetry: Comparison of hood and mask systems for measuring resting energy expenditure in healthy volunteers. J Parenter Enteral Nutri. 1986; 10: 555-557.
- McClave SA, Snider HL. Use of indirect calorimetry in clinical nutrition. Nutr Clin Pract. 1992; 7: 207-221.
- Schols AMWJ, Schoffelen PFM, Ceulemans H, Wouters EFM, Saris WHM. Measurement of resting energy expenditure in patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease in a clinical setting. JPEN J Parenter Enteral Nutr. 1992; 16(4): 364-368.
- Segal KR. Comparison of indirect calorimetric measurements of resting energy expenditure with a ventilated hood, face mask, and mouthpiece. Am J Clin Nutr 1987;45:1420-1423. (Not used in Conclusion Statement Grade)
- Weissman C, Kemper M. Metabolic measurements in the critically ill. Crit Care Clin. 1995; 11(1): 169-197.
- Detail
-
Conclusion