Eating With a Smaller Spoon Decreases Bite Size, Eating Rate and Ad Libitum Food Intake in Healthy Young Males

British Journal of Nutrition - United Kingdom
doi 10.1017/s0007114518002246
Full Text
Abstract

Available in full text

Date
Authors
Publisher

Cambridge University Press (CUP)

Related search

Television and Eating: Repetition Enhances Food Intake

Frontiers in Psychology
Psychology
2015English

Young Adult Eating and Food-Purchasing Patterns

American Journal of Preventive Medicine
EpidemiologyPublic HealthOccupational HealthEnvironmental
2010English

Eating Disorders in Adolescent and Young Adult Males: Presenting Characteristics

Journal of Adolescent Health
Mental HealthChild HealthPublic HealthPerinatologyEnvironmentalPsychiatryPediatricsOccupational Health
2016English

Alterations in Energy Balance From an Exercise Intervention With Ad Libitum Food Intake

Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise
Sports MedicinePhysical TherapySports ScienceOrthopedicsSports TherapyRehabilitation
2015English

Eating Disorders in Males : A Review

African Journal of Psychiatry (South Africa)
PsychiatryMental Health
2005English

Self-Reported Perception of Healthy Eating Behaviour Through On-Line Tool Is Associated With Healthy Weight Status and Food Intake

Proceedings of the Nutrition Society
MedicineNutritionDietetics
2017English

Food Addiction, Eating Addiction and Eating Disorders

Proceedings of the Nutrition Society
MedicineNutritionDietetics
2019English

Food Intake Correlates With Restrained Eating, Disinhibition and Hunger, in French Obese Patients

Reproduction Nutrition Development
1995English

Orthorexia Nervosa: Healthy Eating or Eating Disorder?

2013English

Amanote Research

Note-taking for researchers

Follow Amanote

© 2024 Amaplex Software S.P.R.L. All rights reserved.

Privacy PolicyRefund Policy