Search results for "Eating"

showing 10 items of 1247 documents

Effects of in-play cooling during simulated tennis match play in the heat on performance, physiological and perceptual measures

2021

BACKGROUND: The aim of this crossover study was to investigate whether a cooling intervention during simulated tennis match play in the heat could affect players' performance, physiology, perception of effort, and well-being. METHODS: Eight competitive male tennis players performed two testing sessions of 45-minute simulated tennis match play on a hard court at 31.8±2.1°Cand 48.5±9.6% relative humidity. During change-of-end breaks, the cooling interventions (COL) consisted of cold-water ingestion (ad libitum) and an electric fan facing the players at a distance of 1 m combined with an ice-filled damp towel around the neck and on the thighs or no cooling (CON) were applied. Measures of perfo…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyHot Temperaturemedia_common.quotation_subjectSweatingPhysical Therapy Sports Therapy and RehabilitationAthletic PerformanceAudiologyAffect (psychology)03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineHeart RatePerceptionHeart rateBlood lactatemedicineHumansOrthopedics and Sports Medicine030212 general & internal medicineGroup levelmedia_commonCross-Over Studiesbusiness.industryWaterSkin temperature030229 sport sciencesCrossover studyCold TemperatureTennisMatch playSkin TemperaturebusinessThe Journal of Sports Medicine and Physical Fitness
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Flexibility in weight management.

2013

The purpose of the study was to investigate the relationships between changes in flexible vs. rigid restraints of eating during weight management, as well as how changes in the cognitive restraint of eating were related to psychological well-being and flexibility. The data includes information on 49 overweight persons who participated in a weight loss and maintenance (WLM) intervention and a follow-up assessment after 8-9 months. An increase in flexible cognitive restraint during the weight loss intervention was related to better weight loss maintenance and well-being. The more flexible restraint increased during the WLM intervention, the more psychological distress decreased. Moreover, lar…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyOverweightEatingWeight lossIntervention (counseling)Weight managementWeight LossmedicineHumansOverweight personsta515AgedFlexibility (personality)CognitionMiddle AgedOverweightWeight Reduction ProgramsPsychiatry and Mental healthClinical PsychologyTreatment OutcomePsychological well-beingPhysical therapyFemalemedicine.symptomPsychologyFollow-Up StudiesProgram EvaluationEating behaviors
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Parental food-related behaviors and family meal frequencies: associations in Norwegian dyads of parents and preadolescent children.

2012

Background: Frequent family meals are associated with healthy dietary behaviors and other desirable outcomes in children and adolescents. Therefore, increased knowledge about factors that may increase the occurrence of family meals is warranted. The present study has its focus on the home food environment, and aims to explore potential associations between parent-reported feeding behaviors and child-reported family meal frequencies. Methods: Cross-sectional surveys were performed among 10-12-year-olds and their parents recruited from eighteen schools in southwest Norway. The child questionnaire included measures of family meal frequencies (breakfast, dinner and supper). The parent questionn…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyPediatricsTime FactorsFamily mealsCross-sectional studyChild WelfareNorwegianSocial EnvironmentEatingSurveys and QuestionnairesEpidemiologymedicineHumansParent-Child RelationsChildMealsBreakfastMealParentingbusiness.industryNorwayPublic healthdigestive oral and skin physiologyPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthSocial environmentVDP::Medical disciplines: 700::Health sciences: 800Feeding BehaviorMiddle AgedChild eatinglanguage.human_languageFeeding practicesPeer reviewCross-Sectional StudiesMenu PlanningHome food environmentlanguageFemaleBiostatisticsbusinessDemographyResearch ArticleBMC public health
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Gastric emptying of indigestible tablets in relation to composition and time of ingestion of meals studied by metal detector.

1991

Enteric-coated tablets leave the stomach mainly during the interdigestive phase. Composition as well as time of ingestion of meals may influence their gastric emptying considerably. In 12 normal volunteers gastric emptying of a plastic tablet with a metal core was followed by a metal detector in relation to different compositions and various times of ingestion of meals. With an empty stomach and after ingestion of 250 ml water, the mean time for gastric emptying of the tablet was 38 +/- 11 min (mean +/- SEM) and 38 +/- 8 min. Two hundred fifty milliliters of milk (652 kJ) and a formula diet (1000 kJ) delayed gastric emptying time to 128 +/- 14 and 152 +/- 6 min, respectively (P less than 0.…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyPhysiologyGastroenterologyEatingInternal medicinemedicineIngestionHumansEnteric coatedEating habitsMorningGastric emptyingbusiness.industryStomachdigestive oral and skin physiologyGastroenterologyMiddle AgedBioavailabilitymedicine.anatomical_structureGastric EmptyingFoodMetalsComposition (visual arts)FemaleTablets Enteric-CoatedbusinessDigestive diseases and sciences
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Selective T3–T4 sympathicotomy versus gray ramicotomy on outcome and quality of life in hyperhidrosis patients: a randomized clinical trial

2021

Abstract Background: compensatory hyperhidrosis is the leading cause of patients' dissatisfaction after thoracic sympathicotomy.Objective: to reduce compensatory hyperhidrosis to increase patients' satisfaction. Patients and methods: a prospective randomized study on palmar hyperhidrosis, May 2016-September, 2019. Twenty-one patients T3-T4 sympathicotomy and 21 T3-T4 gray ramicotomy. Data prospectively collected. Analysis at study's end. Focus on the sweating, temperature, quality of life baseline and postoperatively, compensatory hyperhidrosis, hand dryness, patients' satisfaction, and if they would undergo the procedure again and would recommend it.Results: No baseline differences between…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyScienceDiseasesSweatingArticlelaw.inventionYoung AdultMedical researchRandomized controlled trialQuality of lifelawmedicineHumansHyperhidrosisProspective randomized studyProspective StudiesSympathectomyMultidisciplinaryHyperhidrosisbusiness.industryPalmar hyperhidrosisQRCompensatory hyperhidrosisHealth careDermatologiaSurgeryTreatment OutcomePatient SatisfactionQuality of LifeMedicineSistema nerviós MalaltiesFemalemedicine.symptombusinessNeuroscienceScientific Reports
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Sudomotor testing predicts the presence of neutralizing botulinum A toxin antibodies.

2002

The increasing number of patients being treated with botulinum toxin A complex (BoNT/A) has led to a higher incidence of neutralizing anti-BoNT/A antibodies (ABAs). Because BoNT/A is known to inhibit sweating, here we report sudometry as a possibility for predicting the presence of ABA. Sixteen patients suffering from spasmodic torticollis were selected: in 2 patients, BoNT/A treatment continued to be effective, in 9 patients, the treatment effect was impaired, and in 5 patients, secondary treatment failure developed. BoNT/A (100 mouse units, Dysport; Ipsen Pharma, Berkshire, United Kingdom) was injected subcutaneously into the lateral calves. Sweating was visualized with iodine starch stai…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtySpasmodic TorticollisSweatingIn Vitro Techniquesmedicine.disease_causeGastroenterologyStatistics NonparametricCentral nervous system diseaseMicePredictive Value of TestsInternal medicinemedicineAnimalsHumansBotulinum Toxins Type ATorticollisAgedHypohidrosisbiologyToxinbusiness.industryMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseAntibodies BacterialSudomotorNeurologyImmunologybiology.proteinClostridium botulinumAxon reflexFemaleNeurology (clinical)AntibodybusinessTorticollisAnnals of neurology
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Stress and thermoregulation: different sympathetic responses and different effects on experimental pain.

2009

Stress and thermoregulation both activate the sympathetic nervous system (SNS) but might differently affect pain. Studies investigating possible interactions in patients are problematic because of the high prevalence of SNS disturbances in patients. We therefore analyzed the influence of these different sympathetic challenges on experimentally-induced pain in healthy subjects. SNS was activated in two different ways: by mental stress (Stroop task, mental arithmetic task), and by thermoregulatory stimulation using a water-perfused thermal suit (7 degrees C, 32 degrees C, or 50 degrees C). Attentional effects of the mental stress tasks were controlled by using easy control tasks. Both, stress…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtySympathetic nervous systemanimal structuresHot TemperatureSympathetic Nervous SystemPainStimulationBlood PressureSweatingAudiologyNeuropsychological TestsAffect (psychology)Heat Stress DisordersCardiovascular SystemBody TemperatureCardiovascular Physiological PhenomenaYoung AdultHeart RateHeart rateSensationmedicineHumansPain MeasurementNeural InhibitionThermoregulationElectric StimulationAnesthesiology and Pain MedicineBlood pressuremedicine.anatomical_structureRegional Blood FlowAnesthesiaFemalePsychologyStress PsychologicalStroop effectBody Temperature Regulation
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How long should patients refrain from oral food and fluid intake after general anaesthesia? An assessment of the swallowing reflex of postoperative n…

2005

Objective Our aim was to detect swallowing abnormalities in patients after short-term neurosurgical interventions under general anaesthesia, comparing patients with supratentorial operations with a group undergoing extracranial neurosurgery (nucleotomy). Methods 20 patients in each group were examined by fiberoptic endoscopic evaluation of swallowing (FEES) after general anaesthesia. Results No patient demonstrated dysphagia, aspiration, or oxygen desaturation. Conclusion In these patient groups, early postoperative feeding was safe. Postoperative food intake can probably be allowed early after general anaesthesia.

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyTime Factorsmedicine.medical_treatmentDrinkingAnesthesia GeneralNeurosurgical ProceduresEatingGaggingBronchoscopySwallowingBronchoscopymedicineIntubationFiber Optic TechnologyHumansGeneral anaesthesiaProspective StudiesDiencephalonProspective cohort studyAgedmedicine.diagnostic_testEsophageal diseasebusiness.industryGeneral MedicineRecovery of FunctionMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseDysphagiaSurgeryAnesthesiaSurgeryFemaleNeurology (clinical)Neurosurgerymedicine.symptombusinessDeglutition DisordersDiskectomyMinimally invasive neurosurgery : MIN
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The costs of social anxiety disorder: The role of symptom severity and comorbidities

2013

Abstract Background Social anxiety disorder (SAD) is associated with low direct costs compared to other anxiety disorders while indirect costs tend to be high. Mental comorbidities have been identified to increase costs, but the role of symptom severity is still vague. The objective of this study was to determine the costs of SAD, and to explore the impact of symptoms and comorbidities on direct and indirect costs. Methods Baseline data, collected within the SOPHO-NET multi-centre treatment study ( N =495), were used. Costs were calculated based on health care utilization and lost productivity. Symptom severity was measured with the Liebowitz-Social-Anxiety-Scale; comorbidities were include…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyTotal costPopulationComorbidityEfficiencySeverity of Illness IndexYoung Adult03 medical and health sciencesIndirect costs0302 clinical medicineCost of IllnessAbsenteeismmental disordersHealth caremedicineHumans030212 general & internal medicineSocial BehaviorPsychiatryeducationhealth care economics and organizationseducation.field_of_studybusiness.industrySocial anxietyMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseAnxiety Disorders3. Good health030227 psychiatryPsychiatry and Mental healthClinical PsychologyEating disordersAbsenteeismAnxietyFemaleSelf Reportmedicine.symptomPsychologybusinessJournal of Affective Disorders
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Binge eating partially mediates the relationship between body image dissatisfaction and psychological distress in obese treatment seeking individuals.

2013

Abstract Introduction We compared the binge eating pathway linking body image dissatisfaction (BID) and psychological distress of obese adults entering and not entering psychological treatment for their weight problems. Method 90 obese participants seeking an integrated treatment (OB-IT) and 87 obese participants seeking only medical treatment (OB-MT) for their weight problems completed questionnaires on BID, binge eating and psychological well-being. Results Only in the OB-IT group, binge eating behaviors mediated the relationship between BID and psychological distress. Conclusions Both BID and binge eating behaviors need to be addressed in the psychological and medical treatment for obesi…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtymedia_common.quotation_subjectPersonal SatisfactionQuality of lifeSurveys and QuestionnairesmedicineBody ImageHumansObesityBulimiaPsychiatryDepression (differential diagnoses)media_commonMedical treatmentTreatment seekingBinge eatingSelf-esteemPsychological distressMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseObesityPsychiatry and Mental healthClinical PsychologyBody image dissatisfaction Obesity Binge eating Depression Quality of life Self-esteemFemalemedicine.symptomPsychologyStress PsychologicalEating behaviors
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