A source of systematic bias in self-reported physical activity: The cutpoint bias hypothesis
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23 mars 2019A source of systematic bias in self-reported physical activity: The cutpoint bias hypothesis
Estimates of adults’ moderate-to-vigorous physical activity (MVPA) based on self-report are generally higher than estimates derived from criterion measures. This study examines a possible explanation for part of this discrepancy the cutpoint bias hypothesis. This hypothesis proposes that inter- and intra-individual variability in energy expenditure, combined with the fact that adults perform a high proportion of daily activities at or just above the traditional 3 MET cutpoint, result in systematic over-estimates of MVPA.
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