“…Other tools include perometry for volume measurements, 20 bioimpedance spectroscopy for changes in electrical conductance, 21,22 tonometry for changes in skin texture and resistance, 23 ultrasound, 24,25 computed tomography, 5 and magnetic resonance imaging. [26][27][28] Circumferential measurements have been found to have a strong correlation with water volumetry, [29][30][31] and because of their ease of application are the most frequently used clinical measure. 18 One clinical approach utilizes a specialized measuring tape, Gulic measuring tape, which has a built-in tension device that gauges how tightly the tape is pressed against the skin to prevent excess compression of tissue.…”