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Differential effects of dairy snacks on appetite ratings, but not overall energy intake

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  14 October 2011

A. Dougkas ,
A. M. Minihane ,
D. I. Givens ,
P. Yaqoob  and
C. K. Reynolds
A. Dougkas
Affiliation:
Hugh Sinclair Human Nutrition Group, School of Chemistry, Food Biosciences and Pharmacy, Faculty of Life Sciences University of Reading, Reading RG6 6AP, UK School of Agriculture, Policy and Development, Faculty of Life Sciences, University of Reading, Reading RG6 6AR, UK
A. M. Minihane
Affiliation:
Department of Nutrition, Norwich Medical School, University of East Anglia (UEA), Norwich NR4 7TJ, UK
D. I. Givens
Affiliation:
School of Agriculture, Policy and Development, Faculty of Life Sciences, University of Reading, Reading RG6 6AR, UK
P. Yaqoob
Affiliation:
Hugh Sinclair Human Nutrition Group, School of Chemistry, Food Biosciences and Pharmacy, Faculty of Life Sciences University of Reading, Reading RG6 6AP, UK
C. K. Reynolds
Affiliation:
School of Agriculture, Policy and Development, Faculty of Life Sciences, University of Reading, Reading RG6 6AR, UK
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Abstract

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Information
Proceedings of the Nutrition Society , Volume 70 , Issue OCE4: Summer Meeting, 4–6 July 2011, 70th Anniversary: From plough through practice to policy , 2011 , E131
Copyright
Copyright © The Authors 2011

Excess body weight has many causes, with dietary factors and physical activity levels being the most important at a population level(Reference Abete, Astrup and Martinez1). Dietary regulation of appetite may contribute to the prevention and management of excess body weight(Reference Rolls2). There is a paucity of available evidence detailing the effects of increased dairy product consumption on appetite and energy intake(Reference Teegarden and Gunther3). The aim of the present study was to examine the effect of consumption of individual dairy products as snacks on appetite and subsequent ad libitum lunch energy intake.

In a randomised crossover trial, forty overweight men [age: 32 (sd 9) years; BMI (kg/m2): 27 (sd 2)] attended four sessions one week apart and received three isoenergetic (830 kJ) and isovolumetric (410 ml) servings of dairy snacks or water (control) 120 min after breakfast. Subjective appetite ratings (hunger, desire to eat, fullness and prospective consumption) were determined using visual analogue scales (VAS) throughout the morning, and ad libitum energy intake as a lunch-time meal was assessed 90 min after the intake of snacks.

Fig. 1. Hunger ratings throughout the morning.

Results showed that among the milk products, yoghurt had the greatest suppressive effect on appetite. Hunger rating was 8, 10 and 24% (P<0.001) lower after intake of yoghurt compared with intake of cheese, milk and water, respectively (Fig. 1). Similar results were observed for ratings of desire to eat and prospective consumption (P<0.01 and P<0.05, respectively). Fullness rating was 9% (P=0.004) and 30% (P<0.001) higher after intake of yoghurt compared with intake of milk and water, respectively, although there was no difference relative to cheese (P=0.186). However, these appetite ratings between dairy products were not associated with reduced energy intake at the subsequent lunch. Energy intake was 119 and 12% (P<0.02) lower after intake of yoghurt, cheese and milk, respectively compared with water [4312 (SE 226) kJ]. In conclusion, yoghurt had the greatest effect on suppressing subjective appetite ratings, but did not affect subsequent food intake.

References

1.Abete, I, Astrup, A, Martinez, JA et al. (2010) Nutr Rev 68, 214–231.Google Scholar
2.Rolls, ET (2007) Obesity Rev 8, 67–72.Google Scholar
3.Teegarden, D & Gunther, CW (2008) Nutr Rev 66, 601–605.Google Scholar
Figure 0

Fig. 1. Hunger ratings throughout the morning.