Search results for "Food cue"

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Impact of a non-attentively perceived odour on subsequent food choices

2014

International audience; Current research in psychology suggests that unconscious processes influence a significant proportion of choices and decisions. To study the impact of a non-attentively perceived odour on food choices, we used a priming paradigm. We had previously shown that non-attentively perceived fruity odours could impact food choice intentions (on a menu card), guiding participants toward items containing more fruit and/or vegetables. The present study was designed to extend these findings, in a real-life consumption setting. One hundred and fifteen participants took part in this study, and were assigned randomly to either a control or a scented condition. On arrival in the lab…

AdultMaleAdolescent030309 nutrition & dietetics[ SDV.AEN ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food and NutritionFood choiceFood cueHealthy eatingChoice Behavior050105 experimental psychologyWaiting periodFood cue03 medical and health sciencesFood PreferencesYoung AdultDouble-Blind MethodSurveys and QuestionnairesFood choiceVegetablesOdorMedicineHumans0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesGeneral Psychology0303 health sciencesCommunicationNutrition and Dieteticsbusiness.industryPsychological research05 social sciencesMiddle AgedOlfactory PerceptionPrimingFruitTest roomOdorantsFemalebusinessSocial psychologyPriming (psychology)[SDV.AEN]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food and Nutrition
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Priming effects of an olfactory food cue on subsequent food-related behaviour

2013

International audience; Studies in cognitive psychology have highlighted a link between perception and action, by revealing the non-conscious influence that a cue can have on thinking and doing. The present study aimed at exploring whether an olfactory food cue could have an impact on food choices. We chose fruity odours as olfactory food cues, in order to examine if this kind of olfactory cue could lead individuals to choose fruit and vegetables. In the first experiment, 58 participants were assigned randomly to either a control or a melon-scent condition. In the melon-scent condition, they were unobtrusively exposed to a melon odorant in a waiting room, while in the control condition the …

Nutrition and Dieteticsmedia_common.quotation_subject05 social sciencesfood and beverages050109 social psychologyContext (language use)food choiceimplicit concept activation050105 experimental psychologyTask (project management)Food cuePerceptionFood choiceLexical decision taskodour0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesolfactory food cuePsychologyprimingSocial psychologyPriming (psychology)[SDV.AEN]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food and NutritionFood Sciencemedia_commonCognitive psychology
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