This title appears in the Scientific Report :
2005
Please use the identifier:
http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/800542-004-0430-3 in citations.
The evaporated metal masks for chemical glass etching for BioMEMS
The evaporated metal masks for chemical glass etching for BioMEMS
Water consumed before a meal has been found to reduce energy intake among nonobese older adults. However, it is unknown whether this effect is evident among overweight and obese older adults, a population who would benefit from strategies to improve energy intake regulation. Our purpose was to deter...
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Personal Name(s): | Mourzina, Y. |
---|---|
Steffen, A. / Offenhäusser, A. | |
Contributing Institute: |
Institut für Bio- und Chemosensoren; ISG-2 Center of Nanoelectronic Systems for Information Technology; CNI |
Published in: | Microsystem technologies, 11 (2005) S. 135 - 140 |
Imprint: |
Berlin
Springer
2005
|
Physical Description: |
135 - 140 |
PubMed ID: |
18589036 |
DOI: |
10.1007/800542-004-0430-3 |
Document Type: |
Journal Article |
Research Program: |
Materialien, Prozesse und Bauelemente für die Mikro- und Nanoelektronik |
Series Title: |
Microsystem Technologies
11 |
Subject (ZB): | |
Publikationsportal JuSER |
Water consumed before a meal has been found to reduce energy intake among nonobese older adults. However, it is unknown whether this effect is evident among overweight and obese older adults, a population who would benefit from strategies to improve energy intake regulation. Our purpose was to determine whether premeal water consumption reduces meal energy intake in overweight and obese older adults. Twenty-four overweight and obese adults (body mass index=34.3+/-1.2), mean age 61.3+/-1.1 years, were given an ad libitum standardized breakfast meal on two randomly assigned occasions. Thirty minutes before the meal, subjects were given either a 500-mL water preload or no preload. Energy intake at each meal was covertly measured. Meal energy intake was significantly less in the water preload condition as compared with the no-preload condition (500+/-32 vs 574+/-38, respectively; P=0.004), representing an approximate 13% reduction in meal energy intake. The percentage reduction in meal energy intake following the water preload was not related to sex, age, body mass index, or habitual daily water consumption (all P>0.05). Given the high prevalence of overweight and obesity among older adults, future studies should determine whether premeal water consumption is an effective long-term weight control strategy for older adults. |