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PAPERBACK list:$70.75 Web:$63.68 add to cart PDF BOOK your price: $54.50 add to cart Rights & Permissions Free Resources PDF EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Display this book on your site! Related Titles Weight Management: State of the Science and Opportunities for Military Programs Dietary Reference Intakes for Energy, Carbohydrate, Fiber, Fat, Fatty Acids, Cholesterol, Protein, and Amino Acids (Macronutrients) Other Related Titles Body Composition and Physical Performance: Applications for the Military Services (1990) Institute of Medicine (IOM) Web Search Builder Use this book's key terms to search within this book, across our collection, or across the Web. Skim This Chapter Skim this chapter and use this chapter's key terms to search within this book. Reference Finder Paste in your own text to find books that relate to your topic. Page 345   E-mail  Facebook  Digg  Stumble  Twitter More Page 345 FRONT MATTER (R1-R14) I Overview (1-2) 1 Introduction and Background (3-24) 2 Conclusions and Recommendations (25-28) II Invited Papers (29-30) 3 Body Composition and Military Performance: Origins of the Army Standards (31-56) 4 Body Composition in the Military Services: Standards and Methods (57-70) 5 Effects of Experimental Alterations in Excess Weight on Physiological Responses to Exercise and Physical Performance (71-88) 6 Army Data: Body Composition and Physical Capacity (89-104) 7 The Relationship of Body Size and Composition to the Performance of Physically Demanding Military Tasks (105-118) 8 New Approaches to Body Composition Evaluation and Some Relationships to Dynamic Muscular Strength (119-140) 9 Associations Among Body Composition, Physical Fitness, and Injury in Men and Women Army Trainees (141-174) 10 Body Composition, Morbidity, and Mortality (175-184) 11 Critique of the Military's Approach to Body Composition Assessment and Evaluation (185-194) 12 Body Composition and Performance in Relation to Environment (195-206) 13 Sex Differences and Ethnic/Racial Differences in Body Size and Body Composition (207-220) III Committee Discussion Paper (221-222) 14 Body Composition Measurement: Accuracy, Validity, and Comparability (223-236) Appendixes (237-238) Appendix A: Accession Standards for the Military Services (239-246) Appendix B: Retention Standards for the Military Services (247-340) Appendix C: Weight-for-Height Tables (341-344) Appendix D: Proposed Revisions to Accession (AR 40-501) and Retention (AR 600-9) Body Weight and Body Fat Standards (345-346) Appendix E: Recent Changes to the U.S. Army Standards (347-350) Appendix F: Biographical Sketches (351-356)

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OCR for page 345
D Proposed Revisions to Accession (AR 40-501) and Retention (AR 600-9) Body Weight and Body Fat Standards Briefers: Dr. J. A. Vogel and Major K.E. Fried1 Occupational Health and Performance Directorate U.S. Army Research Institute of Environmental Medicine 2Aprill991 RECOMMENDATIONS AR 40-501 · Change to a body fat standard, retaining weight tables only as a preliminary screen · Male standards should not exceed 4 percent body fat units over reten- tion fat standards · Female standards should be the same as retention fat standards AR 600-9 · Female standards should be increased by 2 percent body fat units for each age category 345

OCR for page 346
346 TABLE D-1 Proposed Changes to Body Fat Standards APPENDIX D Men Retention Current Standard Women Accession Retention Accession Proposed Current Proposed Current Proposed Current Proposed Standard Standard Standard Standard Standard Standard Standard 20 20 (32)* 24 28 30 (28) 30 22 22 (34) 26 30 32 (30) 32 24 24 (33) 28 32 34 (32) 34 26 26 (32) 30 34 36 (34) 36 (no change) (more stringent) (less stringent) (same as retention) Estimated from BMI

Representative terms from entire chapter:

standard standard