• Corpus ID: 67240790

Cross-Validation of the Polar Fitness Test TM via the Polar F11 Heart Rate Monitor in Predicting VO2 Max

@inproceedings{Boone2011CrossValidationOT,
  title={Cross-Validation of the Polar Fitness Test TM via the Polar F11 Heart Rate Monitor in Predicting VO2 Max},
  author={Tommy Boone and Todd A. Astorino and Julien Steven Baker and Steve Brock and Lance C. Dalleck and Eric D. B. Goulet and Robert W. Gotshall and Alexander Hutchison and Melissa Knight-Maloney and Len Kravitz and James J. Laskin and Yit Aun Lim and Lonnie M. Lowery and Derek W. Marks and Cristine Mermier and Robert Andrew Robergs and Chantal A. Vella and Dale R Wagner and Frank B. Wyatt and Ben-Mei Zhou and Michael R. Esco},
  year={2011}
}
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16 Citations
Highly Influential Citations
6
Background Citations
10
Methods Citations
8
Results Citations
3

16 Citations

Citation Type

Citation Type

Validity of the Polar M430 Among Females of Varying Fitness Levels, Body Fat Percentage, and Reported Physical Activity
...................................................................................................................... vi TABLE OF CONTENTS…
Personalization of energy expenditure and cardiorespiratory fitness estimation using wearable sensors in supervised and unsupervised free-living conditions
TLDR
A new methodology for activity-specific EE algorithms that models activity clusters using specific parameters that capture differences in EE within a cluster, and combines these models with Metabolic Equivalents derived from the compendium of physical activities is presented.
Tracking Changes in Maximal Oxygen Consumption with the Heart Rate Index in Female Collegiate Soccer Players
TLDR
The HRindex Method does not appear to be suitable for predicting changes in VO2max following 8-weeks of endurance training in female collegiate soccer players.
Validation of the Garmin Forerunner 920XT VO2max Estimation and the Polar RS300X Fitness Test
  • G. Kraft, Maddie Dow
  • Education, Biology
    International Journal for Innovation Education and Research
  • 2019
TLDR
The findings indicate that Garmin and Polar fitness tests may serve as an adequate substitute for testing using a metabolic cart and may be a more appropriate choice as the correlation was stronger and the Polar test tended to overestimate VO2max.
Validity and Reliability of the Polar A300's Fitness Test Feature to Predict VO2max
TLDR
Preliminary results conclude that the Polar A300 Fitness watch is a valid tool for estimation of VO2max.
Comparison of the Polar V800 and the Garmin Forerunner 230 to Predict V[Combining Dot Above]O2max.
TLDR
The results of this study indicate that the GF230 can provide an accurate estimate of V[Combining Dot Above]O2max in both sexes, and the PV800 can provide a more accurate estimate for women but not men.
Cardiorespiratory fitness estimation using wearable sensors: Laboratory and free-living analysis of context-specific submaximal heart rates.
TLDR
It is concluded that pattern recognition techniques can be used to contextualize HR in free living and estimated CRF with accuracy comparable to what can be obtained with laboratory measurements of HR response to walking.
Monitoring changes in VO2max via the Polar FT40 in female collegiate soccer players
TLDR
The Polar FT40 does not appear to be a valid method for predicting changes in individual VO2max following 8 weeks of endurance training in female collegiate soccer players.
Match Demands of Male and Female International Lacrosse Players Competing Under the World Lacrosse Sixes Format
Validity of Estimating the Maximal Oxygen Consumption by Consumer Wearables: A Systematic Review with Meta-analysis and Expert Statement of the INTERLIVE Network
TLDR
The meta-analysis suggests that the estimations of VO2max by wearables that use exercise-based algorithms provide higher accuracy than those based on resting conditions, and best-practice recommendations for validation protocols are provided.
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References

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VALIDITY OF THE POLAR M52 HEART RATE MONITOR IN PREDICTING VO2MAX
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TLDR
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