Energy intakes of children after preloads: adjustment, not compensation

Joanne E. Cecil; Colin N. Palmer; Wendy Wrieden; Inez Murrie; Caroline Bolton-Smith; Pete Watt; Deborah J. Wallis; Marion Hetherington

Energy intakes of children after preloads: adjustment, not compensation

Joanne E. Cecil, Colin N. Palmer, Wendy Wrieden, Inez Murrie, Caroline Bolton-Smith, Pete Watt, Deborah J. Wallis, Marion Hetherington

Glasgow Caledonian University

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article

Abstract

Young children accurately compensate for energy-dense preloads consumed before test meals. The accuracy of compensation seems to deteriorate as a function of age. The hypothesis that accurate energy compensation varies by age, body mass index, and individual characteristics of children and their mothers was tested. Energy intake (EI) from a test meal was measured in 74 children aged 6–9 y 90 min after the ingestion of no-energy (NE), low-energy (LE), or high-energy (HE) preload snacks. The NE preload consisted of 250 mL water, the LE preload consisted of a 56-g muffin + a 250-mL orange drink (783 kJ), and the HE preload consisted of a 56-g muffin + a 250-mL orange drink (1628 kJ).

Original language	English
Journal	American Journal of Clinical Nutrition
Publication status	Published - 1 Aug 2005

Keywords

eating behavior
energy compensation
food intake

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Cecil, J. E., Palmer, C. N., Wrieden, W., Murrie, I., Bolton-Smith, C., Watt, P., Wallis, D. J., & Hetherington, M. (2005). Energy intakes of children after preloads: adjustment, not compensation. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition. http://researchonline.gcu.ac.uk/sls/181

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title = "Energy intakes of children after preloads: adjustment, not compensation",

abstract = "Young children accurately compensate for energy-dense preloads consumed before test meals. The accuracy of compensation seems to deteriorate as a function of age. The hypothesis that accurate energy compensation varies by age, body mass index, and individual characteristics of children and their mothers was tested. Energy intake (EI) from a test meal was measured in 74 children aged 6–9 y 90 min after the ingestion of no-energy (NE), low-energy (LE), or high-energy (HE) preload snacks. The NE preload consisted of 250 mL water, the LE preload consisted of a 56-g muffin + a 250-mL orange drink (783 kJ), and the HE preload consisted of a 56-g muffin + a 250-mL orange drink (1628 kJ).",

keywords = "eating behavior, energy compensation, food intake",

author = "Cecil, {Joanne E.} and Palmer, {Colin N.} and Wendy Wrieden and Inez Murrie and Caroline Bolton-Smith and Pete Watt and Wallis, {Deborah J.} and Marion Hetherington",

note = "Originally published in: American Journal of Clinical Nutrition (2005), 82 (2), pp.302-308.",

year = "2005",

month = aug,

day = "1",

language = "English",

journal = "American Journal of Clinical Nutrition",

issn = "0002-9165",

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T1 - Energy intakes of children after preloads: adjustment, not compensation

AU - Cecil, Joanne E.

AU - Palmer, Colin N.

AU - Wrieden, Wendy

AU - Murrie, Inez

AU - Bolton-Smith, Caroline

AU - Watt, Pete

AU - Wallis, Deborah J.

AU - Hetherington, Marion

N1 - Originally published in: American Journal of Clinical Nutrition (2005), 82 (2), pp.302-308.

PY - 2005/8/1

Y1 - 2005/8/1

N2 - Young children accurately compensate for energy-dense preloads consumed before test meals. The accuracy of compensation seems to deteriorate as a function of age. The hypothesis that accurate energy compensation varies by age, body mass index, and individual characteristics of children and their mothers was tested. Energy intake (EI) from a test meal was measured in 74 children aged 6–9 y 90 min after the ingestion of no-energy (NE), low-energy (LE), or high-energy (HE) preload snacks. The NE preload consisted of 250 mL water, the LE preload consisted of a 56-g muffin + a 250-mL orange drink (783 kJ), and the HE preload consisted of a 56-g muffin + a 250-mL orange drink (1628 kJ).

AB - Young children accurately compensate for energy-dense preloads consumed before test meals. The accuracy of compensation seems to deteriorate as a function of age. The hypothesis that accurate energy compensation varies by age, body mass index, and individual characteristics of children and their mothers was tested. Energy intake (EI) from a test meal was measured in 74 children aged 6–9 y 90 min after the ingestion of no-energy (NE), low-energy (LE), or high-energy (HE) preload snacks. The NE preload consisted of 250 mL water, the LE preload consisted of a 56-g muffin + a 250-mL orange drink (783 kJ), and the HE preload consisted of a 56-g muffin + a 250-mL orange drink (1628 kJ).

KW - eating behavior

KW - energy compensation

KW - food intake

M3 - Article

JO - American Journal of Clinical Nutrition

JF - American Journal of Clinical Nutrition

SN - 0002-9165

ER -