With the obesity epidemic on the rise an effort must be initiated to discover why dietary choices are made. Exercise cancellation in individuals who frequently exercise may cause a decrease in calories consumed. However, exercise cancellation in sedentary individuals may have opposite effect, increasing calories consumed. PURPOSE: This study was performed to determine whether the cancellation of regularly scheduled exercise affects an individual’s daily food consumption, particularly in individuals who exercise regularly compared to those who are sedentary. METHODS: Female college students (n=10) scheduled two morning exercise sessions of 30 minutes of moderate intensity exercise. One session randomly determined by the researcher was cancel...
Although exercise produces an acute energy deficit, there is substantial variability in behavioral a...
Purpose: The etiology of overweight and obesity is clearly multifactorial, but ultimately it is dete...
Panek-Scarborough, L., Temple, J., University at Buffalo, Buffalo, NY Figure 1: Mean + SEM change in...
Lifestyle choices of college students influence their risk of obesity and/or developing chronic hear...
Background: An epidemic of overweight and obesity has become a leading public health concern worldwi...
BACKGROUND: Exercise is recommended for weight management, yet exercise produces less weight loss th...
Objective: The evidence was reviewed on how physical activity could influence the regulation of food...
Over the past quarter century obesity has reached epidemic proportions in many developed countries. ...
Citation: Casey, K., Mailey, E. L., Rosenkranz, R. R., Swank, A., Ablah, E., & Rosenkranz, S. K. (20...
The role of exercise on short-term appetite regulation is not known. Furthermore mechanisms mediatin...
BACKGROUND: Obesity remains a primary threat to the health of most Americans, with over 66% consider...
Traditional treatments for weight management have focussed on prescribed dietary restriction or regu...
Background: Fitness in the United States is declining as the prevalence of obesity rises. It is know...
PURPOSE: The etiology of overweight and obesity is clearly multifactorial, but ultimately it is dete...
Purpose: The aim of this study was to investigate the 24 hour response of appetite and energy intake...
Although exercise produces an acute energy deficit, there is substantial variability in behavioral a...
Purpose: The etiology of overweight and obesity is clearly multifactorial, but ultimately it is dete...
Panek-Scarborough, L., Temple, J., University at Buffalo, Buffalo, NY Figure 1: Mean + SEM change in...
Lifestyle choices of college students influence their risk of obesity and/or developing chronic hear...
Background: An epidemic of overweight and obesity has become a leading public health concern worldwi...
BACKGROUND: Exercise is recommended for weight management, yet exercise produces less weight loss th...
Objective: The evidence was reviewed on how physical activity could influence the regulation of food...
Over the past quarter century obesity has reached epidemic proportions in many developed countries. ...
Citation: Casey, K., Mailey, E. L., Rosenkranz, R. R., Swank, A., Ablah, E., & Rosenkranz, S. K. (20...
The role of exercise on short-term appetite regulation is not known. Furthermore mechanisms mediatin...
BACKGROUND: Obesity remains a primary threat to the health of most Americans, with over 66% consider...
Traditional treatments for weight management have focussed on prescribed dietary restriction or regu...
Background: Fitness in the United States is declining as the prevalence of obesity rises. It is know...
PURPOSE: The etiology of overweight and obesity is clearly multifactorial, but ultimately it is dete...
Purpose: The aim of this study was to investigate the 24 hour response of appetite and energy intake...
Although exercise produces an acute energy deficit, there is substantial variability in behavioral a...
Purpose: The etiology of overweight and obesity is clearly multifactorial, but ultimately it is dete...
Panek-Scarborough, L., Temple, J., University at Buffalo, Buffalo, NY Figure 1: Mean + SEM change in...