82292-4
ClinicalMeeting recommended guidelines for physical activity
Definition
Indicates whether a patient is meeting the recommended guidelines for various types of physical activities, including aerobic, bone-strengthening and muscle-strengthening activities. For example, according to the 2008 Physical Activity Guidelines for Americans (2008 PAG), children and adolescents should do muscle-strengthening physical activities at least 3 days per week as part of their 60 minutes or more of daily physical activity. If they do muscle-strengthen activities less than 3 day per week, they are not meeting the recommended guidelines according to the 2008 PAG. If they do more than 3 days per week, they are exceeding the recommended amount.
LOINC 6-Axis Classification
Component
Meeting recommended guidelines for physical activity
Property
Find
Time Aspect
Pt
System
^Patient
Scale Type
Ord
Method Type
N/A
Details
Class
CLIN
Order/Observation
Observation
Short Name
Meeting guidelines phys activity
Related Names
Frequently Asked Questions
What is LOINC code 82292-4?
LOINC code 82292-4 identifies "Meeting recommended guidelines for physical activity". Indicates whether a patient is meeting the recommended guidelines for various types of physical activities, including aerobic, bone-strengthening and muscle-strengthening activities. For example, according to the 2008 Physical Activity Guidelines for Americans (2008 PAG), children and adolescents should do muscle-strengthening physical activities at least 3 days per week as part of their 60 minutes or more of daily physical activity. If they do muscle-strengthen activities less than 3 day per week, they are not meeting the recommended guidelines according to the 2008 PAG. If they do more than 3 days per week, they are exceeding the recommended amount.
What does 82292-4 measure?
This code measures Meeting recommended guidelines for physical activity in ^Patient. It belongs to the CLIN class in the LOINC classification.
What is LOINC?
LOINC (Logical Observation Identifiers Names and Codes) is a universal standard for identifying laboratory and clinical observations. It is maintained by the Regenstrief Institute and used worldwide for health data exchange.