Search results for "MESH: Eating"

showing 6 items of 6 documents

The endocannabinoid system controls food intake via olfactory processes

2014

Comment in Sensory systems: the hungry sense. [Nat Rev Neurosci. 2014] Inhaling: endocannabinoids and food intake. [Nat Neurosci. 2014]; International audience; Hunger arouses sensory perception, eventually leading to an increase in food intake, but the underlying mechanisms remain poorly understood. We found that cannabinoid type-1 (CB1) receptors promote food intake in fasted mice by increasing odor detection. CB1 receptors were abundantly expressed on axon terminals of centrifugal cortical glutamatergic neurons that project to inhibitory granule cells of the main olfactory bulb (MOB). Local pharmacological and genetic manipulations revealed that endocannabinoids and exogenous cannabinoid…

MaleOlfactory systemMESH: Olfactory PerceptionCannabinoid receptorMESH: Feedback Physiological[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio]medicine.medical_treatmentMESH: Cannabinoid Receptor AgonistsMESH: EndocannabinoidsMESH: Receptor Cannabinoid CB1Synaptic TransmissionMESH: Mice KnockoutMESH: EatingEatingMiceOlfactory bulbReceptor Cannabinoid CB1MESH: AnimalsFeedback PhysiologicalMice Knockoutmusculoskeletal neural and ocular physiologyGeneral Neurosciencedigestive oral and skin physiologyOlfactory PathwaysEndocannabinoid systemMESH: Feeding Behaviorlipids (amino acids peptides and proteins)psychological phenomena and processesMESH: Olfactory BulbBiologyInhibitory postsynaptic potentialGlutamatergicMESH: Mice Inbred C57BLMESH: Synaptic TransmissionmedicineAnimalsMESH: MiceCannabinoid Receptor AgonistsFeeding BehaviorOlfactory PerceptionMESH: MaleOlfactory bulbMice Inbred C57BLnervous systemOdorFeeding behaviourCannabinoid[SDV.AEN]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food and NutritionNeuroscienceMESH: Olfactory PathwaysEndocannabinoidsNature Neuroscience
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General oxidative stress during doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity in rats: Absence of cardioprotection and low antioxidant efficiency of alpha-lipoi…

2012

International audience; To evaluate the effects of alpha-lipoic acid (AL) in a model of doxorubicin (DOX)-induced cardiotoxicity, male Wistar rats were treated with DOX (1 mg/kg/d; 10 d) in combination or not with AL (50 mg/kg/d; 15 d). Plasma oxidative stress was determined by hydroperoxides (ROOH) and the ascorbyl radical/ascorbate ratio. One and two months later, the functional parameters of the hearts were determined in vivo by catheterization and cardiac oxidative stress was assessed by malonedialdehyde (MDA) and O₂*⁻ (dihydroethidium fluorescence) content in tissue. After two months, body weight was higher in the DOX-AL group than in DOX (+16%), but this was due to ascites. Histologic…

MaleMESH : Oxidative StressAntioxidantmedicine.medical_treatmentMESH : HematocritMESH : Thioctic AcidBiochemistryAntioxidants0302 clinical medicineSuperoxidesAscitic FluidMESH: AnimalsMESH : Body WeightComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUS0303 health sciencesThioctic AcidCumulative doseMESH: Heart DiseasesHeartGeneral Medicine3. Good healthMESH: Ascitic Fluid[SDV] Life Sciences [q-bio]030220 oncology & carcinogenesisMESH : Ascitic FluidMESH: Hydrogen PeroxideMESH : AntioxidantsMESH: Thioctic Acidmedicine.medical_specialtyCardiotonic AgentsCardiotoxinsMESH: Hematocrit03 medical and health sciencesMESH: Doxorubicin[SDV.MHEP.CSC]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Human health and pathology/Cardiology and cardiovascular systemIn vivoRats Wistar[ SDV ] Life Sciences [q-bio]MyocardiumMESH: AntioxidantsHydrogen PeroxideMESH: Cardiotonic AgentsMESH : Organ SizeMESH: Body WeightMESH: Heartcarbohydrates (lipids)EndocrinologyMESH: LiverMESH : SuperoxidesMESH: Organ Size[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio]MESH : Cardiotonic AgentsAscorbic AcidMESH: Superoxidesmedicine.disease_causeMESH: EatingEatingpolycyclic compoundsMESH : MyocardiumMESH: Thiobarbituric Acid Reactive SubstancesMESH: Ascorbic AcidAntibiotics AntineoplasticMESH: Oxidative StressChemistryMESH : RatsOrgan SizeMESH : Antibiotics Antineoplastic[SDV.MHEP.CSC] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Human health and pathology/Cardiology and cardiovascular systemBiochemistryHematocritLiverMESH : Cardiotoxinsmedicine.drugMESH : EatingMESH: MyocardiumHeart DiseasesMESH: RatsMESH : MaleMESH : Thiobarbituric Acid Reactive SubstancesMESH : Rats WistarThiobarbituric Acid Reactive SubstancesContractilityMESH : HeartInternal medicinemedicineTBARSAnimalsMESH : DoxorubicinDoxorubicinMESH: Antibiotics AntineoplasticMESH : Ascorbic Acid030304 developmental biologyCardiotoxicityBody WeightMESH : LiverMESH : Heart DiseasesMESH: Rats WistarMESH: MaleRatsOxidative StressMESH: CardiotoxinsDoxorubicinMESH : AnimalsMESH : Hydrogen PeroxideOxidative stress
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Parental practices perceived by children using a French version of the Kids’ Child Feeding Questionnaire

2011

WOS:000293677900024; International audience; About 18% of 6-11-year-old French children are overweight, of whom 3.3% are obese. Parental feeding practices, especially restriction and pressure-to-eat, seem to promote overeating in children. Since no tool was available for the perception of parental feeding practices of French children, our aim was to validate a French version of the Kids'Child Feeding Questionnaire (KCFQ, Carper, Orlet Fischer, & Birch, 2000), and to determine the relationship between KCFQ's dimensions and children's standardised body mass index (BMI z-scores). The questionnaire was completed by 240 normal-weighted or overweight children between the age of 9 and 11. The vali…

Maleconfirmatory factor analysisobesityfood intakeMESH: Parenting030309 nutrition & dieteticsCross-sectional study[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio]restrictionOverweightMESH: Regression AnalysisMESH: EatingDevelopmental psychologyEatingMESH : Cross-Sectional Studies0302 clinical medicineMESH : ChildMESH : Regression AnalysisSurveys and QuestionnairesMESH: ChildMESH: ObesityMESH : FemaleMass indexOvereatingMESH : Body WeightGeneral PsychologyLanguageMESH : Parenting2. Zero hungerchild0303 health sciencesNutrition and DieteticsParentinggirlMESH : QuestionnairesMESH : Feeding BehaviorbodyMESH: Interviews as TopicConfirmatory factor analysisstyleMESH: Languagemass indexMESH: Feeding BehaviorRegression AnalysisMESH : ObesityFemalemedicine.symptomPsychologyClinical psychologyPsychopathologyMESH : EatingMESH : MaleMESH: Factor Analysis StatisticalMESH : Factor Analysis Statisticalbody mass index030209 endocrinology & metabolismMESH: Body Mass IndexInterviews as Topic03 medical and health sciencesMESH: Cross-Sectional StudiesCronbach's alphaMESH : Languageparental feeding practicemedicineHumansoverweightkids' child feedingMESH: Humans[ SDV ] Life Sciences [q-bio]questionnaireMESH: QuestionnairesMESH : HumansBody WeightassociationFeeding BehaviorMESH: MaleMESH: Body Weightweight statusMESH : Body Mass Indexpressure to eatCross-Sectional StudiesMESH : Interviews as TopicadolescentFactor Analysis StatisticalMESH: FemaleBody mass indexAppetite
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The role of taste in food acceptance at the beginning of complementary feeding

2011

article présenté lors du 18. Annual Meeting of the Society-for-the-Study-of-Ingestive-Behavior ; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvanie (Etats-Unis) - (2010-07-13 - 2010-07-17) / Rencontres; International audience; Introduction of solid foods is a major step in the establishment of eating behavior and is likely to affect children's health. However, the role of taste in acceptance of new foods, in particular in the first months of complementary feeding, is not fully understood and was the aim of the present study. Infants had to be in good health to participate (N=74). First, the infants' reactions to new foods were recorded by their parents between the ages of 5 and 7 months using a 4-point-scale ranging…

MaleTasteMESH: Infant Nutritional Physiological PhenomenaMESH : Infant Nutritional Physiological Phenomena[ SDV.AEN ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food and NutritionUmamiMESH : TasteMESH: EatingFood groupEatingBehavioral NeuroscienceIngredientMedicineIngestionMESH : FemaleFood scienceInfant Nutritional Physiological PhenomenaMESH : Food Preferencesdigestive oral and skin physiologyMESH : InfantMESH : Feeding BehaviorMESH: InfantnutritionTasteMESH: Feeding BehaviorEating behaviorFemaleMESH : EatingMESH : Malefood acceptanceExperimental and Cognitive PsychologyWeaningAffect (psychology)complementary feedingFood PreferencesMESH: WeaningHumansMESH: Food PreferencesMESH: Humansbehaviorbusiness.industryMESH : HumansInfantFood acceptanceFeeding BehaviorMESH : WeaningMESH: Maletaste preferenceMESH: TastebusinessMESH: Female[SDV.AEN]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food and NutritionPhysiology & Behavior
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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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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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