Search results for "MESH : Energy Intake"

showing 5 items of 5 documents

Obesity interferes with the orosensory detection of long-chain fatty acids in humans

2014

Background: The association between the orosensory detection of lipids, preference for fatty foods, and body mass index (BMI; in kg/m 2 ) is controversial in humans. Objective: We explored the oral lipid-sensing system and the orosensory-induced autonomic reflex system in lean and obese subjects. Design: Lean (BMI: 19 to ,25; n = 30) and obese (BMI .30; n = 29) age-matched men were enrolled. Their oral threshold sensitivity to linoleic acid (LA) was determined by using a 3-alternative forced-choice ascending procedure, and their eating habits were established by the analysis of 4 consecutive 24-h food-consumption diaries. The effect of brief oral lipid stimulations on plasma triglyceride [(…

Blood GlucoseMaleobesityChemical PhenomenaMESH : Insulin[ SDV.AEN ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food and NutritionCholesterol VLDLMedicine (miscellaneous)MESH: Food HabitsStimulationMESH: Energy IntakeMESH : TasteMESH : FastingBody Mass Indexchemistry.chemical_compoundMESH: Cholesterol VLDLMESH: Diet RecordsInsulinMESH: ObesityMESH : Physicochemical PhenomenaCompletely randomized designMESH : Food HabitsCross-Over StudiesMESH: Middle AgedMESH : Food PreferencesNutrition and DieteticsFastingMiddle AgedDiet RecordsMESH : TriglyceridesSensory ThresholdsTasteMESH : ObesityMESH: Triglyceridesmedicine.medical_specialtyMESH : MaleLinoleic acidMESH: FastingMESH: InsulinMESH: Cross-Over StudiesMESH: Body Mass IndexLinoleic AcidMESH : Diet RecordsFood PreferencesBMIMESH : Linoleic AcidInternal medicineAutonomic reflexmedicineHumansMESH : Middle AgedhumanMESH: Food PreferencesTriglyceridesMESH : Cholesterol VLDLMESH: Linoleic AcidMESH: HumansCholesterolbusiness.industryMESH : HumansMESH : Energy IntakeFeeding BehaviorMESH : Blood GlucoseMESH : Cross-Over Studiesmedicine.diseaseCrossover studyObesityMESH: Malefat taste[SDV.AEN] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food and NutritionMESH: Physicochemical PhenomenaMESH : Body Mass IndexEndocrinologychemistryMESH: Blood GlucoseMESH: Tastefood preferenceMESH: Sensory ThresholdsEnergy Intakebusiness[SDV.AEN]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food and NutritionBody mass indexMESH : Sensory ThresholdsThe American Journal of Clinical Nutrition
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Food Intake Adaptation to Dietary Fat Involves PSA-Dependent Rewiring of the Arcuate Melanocortin System in Mice

2012

International audience; Hormones such as leptin and ghrelin can rapidly rewire hypothalamic feeding circuits when injected into rodent brains. These experimental manipulations suggest that the hypothalamus might reorganize continually in adulthood to integrate the metabolic status of the whole body. In this study, we examined whether hypothalamic plasticity occurs in naive animals according to their nutritional conditions. For this purpose, we fed mice with a short-term high-fat diet (HFD) and assessed brain remodeling through its molecular and functional signature. We found that HFD for 3 d rewired the hypothalamic arcuate nucleus, increasing the anorexigenic tone due to activated pro-opio…

MaleMESH: Signal TransductionPro-Opiomelanocortin[ SDV.AEN ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food and NutritionSYNAPTIC INPUT ORGANIZATIONMESH: Energy IntakeWeight GainMESH: Mice KnockoutMice0302 clinical medicineMESH : Sialic AcidsNPY/AGRP NEURONSMESH: Pro-OpiomelanocortinMESH: AnimalsMESH : Neuronal PlasticityMESH: Neuronal PlasticityPLASTICITYMESH : Pro-OpiomelanocortinMESH : Adaptation PhysiologicalMice KnockoutFEEDING CIRCUITSMESH : Organ Culture TechniquesINSULIN-RESISTANCE0303 health sciencesNeuronal PlasticityPOLYSIALIC ACIDGeneral NeuroscienceLeptinMESH: Energy Metabolismdigestive oral and skin physiologyINDUCED OBESITYMESH : SialyltransferasesMESH : Weight GainArticlesAdaptation PhysiologicalMESH : Mice TransgenicBODY-WEIGHTMESH: Dietary FatsHypothalamusCELL-ADHESION MOLECULEMESH: Weight GainGhrelinENERGY-BALANCEMelanocortinhormones hormone substitutes and hormone antagonistsSignal Transductionmedicine.medical_specialtyMESH: Mice TransgenicMESH : MaleMESH: SialyltransferasesMESH: Arcuate NucleusMice TransgenicMESH : Mice Inbred C57BLBiologyMESH : Arcuate NucleusMESH: Sialic Acids03 medical and health sciencesOrgan Culture TechniquesInsulin resistanceMESH: Mice Inbred C57BLArcuate nucleusInternal medicineMESH : MicemedicineAnimalsMESH: Mice030304 developmental biologyMESH : Signal TransductionArcuate Nucleus of HypothalamusMESH : Energy Intakemedicine.diseaseDietary FatsMESH: Adaptation PhysiologicalSialyltransferasesMESH: Organ Culture TechniquesMESH: MaleMice Inbred C57BLMESH : Energy MetabolismEndocrinologyMESH: Nerve NetSialic AcidsMESH : Nerve NetMESH : Mice KnockoutMESH : AnimalsNerve NetEnergy IntakeEnergy Metabolism[SDV.AEN]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food and NutritionMESH : Dietary Fats030217 neurology & neurosurgeryHomeostasisHormoneThe Journal of Neuroscience
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Influence of substrate oxidation on the reward system, no role of dietary fibre.

2011

International audience; It has been suggested that a high intake of dietary fibre helps regulate energy intake and satiety. The present study aimed to examine whether dietary fibre influenced the liking and wanting components of the food reward system, the metabolic state or subsequent intake. Five sessions involving 32 normal-weight subjects (16 men and 16 women, 30.6 ± 7.6 year) were held. The sessions differed in the composition of the bread eaten during breakfasts (dietary fibre content varied from 2.4 to 12.8 g/100 g). Several factors such as the palatability, weight, volume, energy content and macronutrient composition of the breakfasts were adjusted. Energy expenditure, the respirato…

Dietary FiberMaleMESH: Oxidation-ReductionMESH: Dietary Carbohydrates030309 nutrition & dietetics[ SDV.AEN ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food and NutritionsatietyAppetiteMESH: Food HabitsMESH: Energy IntakeChoice BehaviorMESH: EatingEatingIngestionMESH : FemaleFood sciencePalatabilityMESH : Body WeightGeneral PsychologyMESH : Food Habitsmedia_commonMorning2. Zero hunger0303 health sciencesMESH : Food PreferencesNutrition and Dieteticsdietary fibre05 social sciencesdigestive oral and skin physiologyMESH: Energy MetabolismMESH : Feeding BehaviorBreadMESH : AdultMESH : Dietary Carbohydratesreward systemMESH: Young AdultMESH: Feeding BehaviorFemalePsychologyOxidation-Reductionfood preferencesMESH : AppetiteAdultMESH : EatingMESH : Malemedia_common.quotation_subjectMESH : Young AdultSatiationMESH: Choice BehaviorMESH: BreadYoung Adult03 medical and health sciencesReward systemsensation de faimMESH : Choice BehaviorDietary CarbohydratesHumans0501 psychology and cognitive sciences050102 behavioral science & comparative psychologyMESH: Food PreferencesMESH : Oxidation-ReductionMESH: HumansMESH: SatiationMESH : HumansBody WeightDietary fibreMESH : Energy IntakeAppetiteMESH: AdultFeeding BehaviorMESH: MaleMESH: Body WeightMESH : Energy MetabolismRespiratory quotientMESH: Dietary FiberEnergy densityMESH: AppetiteMESH : Dietary FiberEnergy IntakeEnergy MetabolismMESH : BreadmetabolismMESH: Female[SDV.AEN]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food and NutritionMESH : Satiation
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Orofacial reactivity to the sight and smell of food stimuli. Evidence for anticipatory liking related to food reward cues in overweight children.

2012

International audience; Whether food liking may be a risk factor of overconsumption and overweight/obesity remains a controversial issue. So far, most studies used subjective reports to assess consummatory behavior, approaches that might overlook subtle or implicit hedonic changes to sensory properties of foods. Therefore, we used a cue-exposure approach by recording different measures of hedonic processes (orofacial reactivity, self-rated pleasantness, food preference) in 6-11 years old overweight (n=20) and normal-weight (n=20) children. Children were exposed to the smell and sight of high and low-energy density food stimuli and to non-food stimuli during pre- and post-prandial states. Th…

MaleMESH: Facial Expression030309 nutrition & dietetics[ SDV.AEN ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food and NutritionMESH : Vision OcularMESH : OverweightMESH: Energy IntakeOverweighteating behaviorDevelopmental psychologyBody Mass Index0302 clinical medicineMESH : ChildMESH: ChildMESH: SmellMESH : FemaleOvereatingReactivity (psychology)ChildGeneral Psychology0303 health sciencesNutrition and DieteticsMESH : Food Preferencesdigestive oral and skin physiologyMESH : Feeding BehaviorAnticipationMESH : HyperphagiaFacial ExpressionSmellCategorizationMESH: Feeding BehaviorFemalesensory cueMESH: Hyperphagiamedicine.symptomMESH : FoodPsychologySocial psychologyMESH: FoodhedonicMESH: Anticipation PsychologicalMESH : Maleoverweight childreward sensitivity030209 endocrinology & metabolismpleasureHyperphagiaSatiationMESH : Facial Expressionfacial reactivityMESH: Body Mass Index03 medical and health sciencesFood PreferencesRewardmedicineHumansMESH: Vision OcularMESH: OverweightMESH: Food PreferencesSensory cueVision OcularMESH : Anticipation PsychologicalMESH: RewardFacial expressionMESH: HumansMESH: SatiationMESH : HumansMESH : Energy IntakeFeeding BehaviorOverweightmedicine.diseaseAnticipation PsychologicalObesityMESH: MalebmiMESH : Body Mass IndexFoodfood likingMESH : SmellMESH : RewardEnergy IntakeMESH: Female[SDV.AEN]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food and NutritionMESH : Satiation
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Monotonous consumption of fibre-enriched bread at breakfast increases satiety and influences subsequent food intake

2012

Research report; International audience; This study aimed to observe the influence of the monotonous consumption of two types of fibre-enriched bread at breakfast on hedonic liking for the bread, subsequent hunger and energy intake. Two groups of unrestrained normal weight participants were given either white sandwich bread (WS) or multigrain sandwich bread (MG) at breakfast (the sensory properties of the WS were more similar to the usual bread eaten by the participants than those of the MG). In each group, two 15-day cross-over conditions were set up. During the experimental condition the usual breakfast of each participant was replaced by an isocaloric portion of plain bread (WS or MG). D…

Dietary FiberMaleFood intakeHunger030309 nutrition & dietetics[ SDV.AEN ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food and NutritionMESH: Energy IntakeMESH: EatingEating0302 clinical medicineWeight lossMESH: Food FortifiedMESH : FemaleFood scienceGeneral PsychologyMathematics2. Zero hunger0303 health sciencesMESH : Food PreferencesCross-Over StudiesNutrition and Dieteticsdigestive oral and skin physiologyfood and beveragesBreadMESH : AdultMESH: HungerFood FortifiedFemaleMESH : Food Fortifiedmedicine.symptomAdultMESH : EatingMESH : Male030209 endocrinology & metabolismSatiationMESH: Cross-Over StudiesMESH: BreadFood Preferences03 medical and health sciencesMESH : HungerDecreased energymedicineHumansMESH: Food PreferencesConsumption (economics)MESH: HumansMESH: SatiationMESH : HumansDietary fibreMESH : Energy IntakeMESH: AdultMESH : Cross-Over StudiesMESH: MaleNormal weightMESH: Dietary FiberMESH : Dietary FiberEnergy IntakeMESH : BreadMESH: Female[SDV.AEN]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food and NutritionMESH : SatiationAppetite
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