TY - JOUR
T1 - Brain regions involved in ingestive behavior and related psychological constructs in people undergoing calorie restriction.
AU - Kahathuduwa, Chanaka
AU - Boyd, Lori A
AU - Davis, Tyler
AU - O'Boyle, Michael
AU - Binks, Martin
PY - 2016/8/24
Y1 - 2016/8/24
N2 - Human food intake is regulated by physiological energy homeostatic mechanisms and hedonic mechanisms. These are affected by both very short-term and longer-term calorie restriction (CR). To date, there are parallel discussions in the literature that fail to integrate across these disciplines and topics. First, much of the available neuroimaging research focusses on specific functional paradigms (e.g. reward, energy homeostasis). These paradigms often fail to consider more complex and inclusive models that examine how potential brain regions of interest interact to influence ingestion. Second, the paradigms used focus primarily on short-term CR (fasting) which has limited generalizability to clinical application. Finally, the behavioral literature, while frequently examining longer-term CR and related psychological constructs in the context of weight management (e.g. hedonic restraint, ‘liking’, ‘wanting’ and food craving), fails to adequately tie these phenomena to underlying neural m
AB - Human food intake is regulated by physiological energy homeostatic mechanisms and hedonic mechanisms. These are affected by both very short-term and longer-term calorie restriction (CR). To date, there are parallel discussions in the literature that fail to integrate across these disciplines and topics. First, much of the available neuroimaging research focusses on specific functional paradigms (e.g. reward, energy homeostasis). These paradigms often fail to consider more complex and inclusive models that examine how potential brain regions of interest interact to influence ingestion. Second, the paradigms used focus primarily on short-term CR (fasting) which has limited generalizability to clinical application. Finally, the behavioral literature, while frequently examining longer-term CR and related psychological constructs in the context of weight management (e.g. hedonic restraint, ‘liking’, ‘wanting’ and food craving), fails to adequately tie these phenomena to underlying neural m
U2 - 10.1016/j.appet.2016.08.112
DO - 10.1016/j.appet.2016.08.112
M3 - Article
SP - 348
EP - 361
JO - Appetite
JF - Appetite
SN - 0195-6663
ER -