Satiety expectations in a real-world setting
Satiety expectations in a real-world setting
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现实环境中的饱腹感期望
DOI:
10.1016/j.appet.2012.05.050
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发表时间:
2012
期刊:
影响因子:
5.4
通讯作者:
Chambers L
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Chambers L
Information about the likely consequence of consuming a food, present at the time of eating, can enhance responses to nutrient ingestion. For example, the satiating power of a high energy beverage was improved by subtlety manipulating its sensory characteristics to generate stronger expectations of satiety. The present study tested whether labelled satiety information can also enhance responses to nutrient ingestion. To ensure that the labelled messages generated strong satiety expectations this study was run outside of the laboratory in a research restaurant under the guise of consumer testing for a national supermarket’s new brand of breakfast products. Participants came to the restaurant on two mornings to consume a fixed breakfast of porridge plus a yoghurt drink and returned 2 h later for ad libitum hot drinks and snacks. On one test day the participants received a low satiety version of the breakfast (315 kcal) and on the other day a high satiety version (638 kcal). Half of the participants were given no information about breakfasts and half received menus describing the satiating power of each of the breakfast consistent with the actual energy content and sensory characteristics. Appetite ratings and mid-morning intake of snacks were used to assess responses to the breakfasts. Participants consumed significantly less of the snacks after the high satiety breakfast, however, providing information about the satiating power of the breakfasts did not improve this response. In a real-world setting explicit satiety messages did not change actual satiety responses.