Dietary Assessment with a Wearable Camera among Children: Feasibility and Intercoder Reliability
Autor: | Tom Baranowski, Hafza Dadabhoy, Wenyan Jia, Alicia Beltran, Janice Baranowski, Mingui Sun, Ruchita Dholakia, Courtney Ryan |
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Rok vydání: | 2017 |
Předmět: |
0301 basic medicine
Male medicine.medical_specialty Dietary assessment Adolescent Intraclass correlation Article 03 medical and health sciences Wearable Electronic Devices medicine Ethnicity Photography Humans Nutritionists Child Reliability (statistics) 030109 nutrition & dietetics Nutrition and Dietetics Descriptive statistics Wire mesh business.industry Dietary intake Portion Size Reproducibility of Results General Medicine Texas Diet Records Test (assessment) Diet Cross-Sectional Studies Nutrition Assessment Food Family medicine Income Feasibility Studies Female business Energy Intake Food Science Dyad |
Zdroj: | J Acad Nutr Diet |
ISSN: | 2212-2672 |
Popis: | Background The eButton, a multisensor device worn on the chest, uses a camera to passively capture images of everything in front of the child throughout the day. These images can be analyzed to provide a passive method of dietary intake assessment. Objective This study assessed the eButton’s feasibility and intercoder reliability for dietary intake assessment. Design Children were recruited in the summer and fall of 2015, in Houston, TX, to wear the eButton to take 2 full days of dietary images, and the child–parent dyad participated in a following-day interview to verify what dietitians recorded from the images. Participants/setting Thirty 9- to 13-year-old children participated during days convenient to them. Main outcome measures Two dietitians independently manually reviewed the images to identify eating events, foods in those events, and portion sizes. Statistical analyses performed Descriptive statistics of agreements and disagreements were calculated between dietitians and with children; t tests and Bland-Altman plots of differences in total kilocalories were calculated between dietitians and between initial dietitian estimates and those finalized after the verification interviews. Results The dietitians agreed on the identity of 60.5% of the 1,026 foods but disagreed on 28.6% of the foods and on the names for 10.8% of the foods. After the verification interviews, the dietitians agreed with the child–parent dyads on the identity of 77.0% of the 921 foods; the child–parent dyad identified 12.4% of the day’s foods when images were not available or not clear; the child–parent dyad clarified that 5.4% of the foods identified were not consumed by the child; and the child–parent dyad clarified the identity of 5.2% of the foods. A software-based approach (three-dimensional wire mesh) could be used to estimate portion size on 24% of the foods, and professional judgment was required for 67.8%. Mean caloric intakes per day were not statistically significantly different between dietitians but were different between dietitians and child–parent dyads in total and on day 2. Conclusions An early test of intercoder reliability of an all-day image method of dietary intake assessment obtained intercoder agreement between the two dietitians processing these images of intraclass correlation coefficient=0.67. A following-day verification interview with the child and parent was necessary to ensure completeness of estimates. Several feasibility problems occurred, which may be remedied with additional participant and dietitian training and further technological development. |
Databáze: | OpenAIRE |
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