Resting Energy Expenditure in Adults With Williams Syndrome: Comparative Accuracy of Predictive Equations

These findings indicate that (i) the amount of FFM explains most of the mREE reduction observed when comparing females and males with WS, and when comparing WS and matched controls, and (ii) few predictive equations provide clinically useful REE estimates in adults with WS. More accurate predictions tended to originate from equations developed in cohorts with a high prevalence of overweight and obesity, or with older adults. These findings highlight the need for cautious application of pREE equation values in the clinical care of adults with WS and underscore the importance of continued investigation into energy requirements and their determinants.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Intellectual Disability Research
Published
2025-12-19
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1111/jir.70073
Primary Topic
Williams Syndrome Research
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Resting Energy Expenditure in Adults With Williams Syndrome: Comparative Accuracy of Predictive Equations

Jane Hubbard, Marianne Nordstrøm, Barbara R. Pober, Danielle Renzi et al.
Journal of Intellectual Disability Research
Williams Syndrome Research
article

Resting Energy Expenditure in Adults With Williams Syndrome: Comparative Accuracy of Predictive Equations

Jane Hubbard, Marianne Nordstrøm, Barbara R. Pober, Danielle Renzi, Takara L. Stanley, Kathleen V. Fitch, Jamie Garry
article en

Abstract

These findings indicate that (i) the amount of FFM explains most of the mREE reduction observed when comparing females and males with WS, and when comparing WS and matched controls, and (ii) few predictive equations provide clinically useful REE estimates in adults with WS. More accurate predictions tended to originate from equations developed in cohorts with a high prevalence of overweight and obesity, or with older adults. These findings highlight the need for cautious application of pREE equation values in the clinical care of adults with WS and underscore the importance of continued investigation into energy requirements and their determinants.

Journal of Intellectual Disability ResearchVol. 70(3)
Oslo University Hospital (NO), Harvard University (US), Massachusetts General Hospital (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 55%
Williams Syndrome Research
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