Overweight and obesity are a global epidemic, which causes a rapid increase in the frequency of diabetes and cardiovascular diseases. Food ingredients that influence the mechanisms that regulate satiety may play a role in weight management. Suppression of appetite may reduce energy intake, which in return may lead to body weight reduction. This study aims to verify the appetite suppressive effect of polydextrose in comparison to a placebo in normal weight and overweight women.
Polydextrose is a well-tolerated, low calorie glucose polymer (4kJ/g) that can be easily incorporated into various food applications to replace sugar and fat (Auerbach et al., 2007). Polydextrose is poorly digested in the upper gastrointestinal tract and therefore shows fiber-like properties. The addition of polydextrose to foods may increase the satiating properties of foods. Previous studies have shown that: * Consuming polydextrose-containing preloads (6.25 - 25.0 g polydextrose) resulted in a significant lower energy intake at lunch compared to the control (Astbury et al., 2013; Ranawana et al., 2013; Hull et al., 2012; King et al., 2005). * Polydextrose is able to modify appetite ratings at low (6.25 - 12.5 g polydextrose) (Hull et al., 2012) and high doses (56.7 g/d) (Konings et al., 2013). * Polydextrose (15.0 g) induced enhanced GLP-1 response after a high-fat meal in obese participants (Tiihonen et al., 2012). Therefore, it is hypothesized that with the consumption of 12.5 g polydextrose as compared with the placebo, appetite will be suppressed, resulting in: * a lower consumption at lunch (energy intake at lunch) * change in appetite scores (VAS) * change in satiety hormones (CCK, PYY, GLP-1, ghrelin) * change in glucose and insulin * change in stomach emptying rate * change in gastric wellbeing
Study Type
INTERVENTIONAL
Allocation
RANDOMIZED
Purpose
HEALTH_SERVICES_RESEARCH
Masking
QUADRUPLE
Enrollment
32
Appetite suppressing supplement is added in yogurt and provided with breakfast (four hours before lunch) or 1.5h before lunch. Also yogurt with control (glucose syrup) is tested for its satiating effect.
Glucose syrup is used a control product for the polydextrose
QPS
Groningen, Netherlands
Energy Intake at an ad Libitum Lunch on a Test-day in Normal Weight and Overweight Women.
Yogurt with a polydextrose (fiber with satiating effect) is consumed in the morning with breakfast or later in the morning. The satiating effect of the addition of polydextrose is tested on the amount of food consumed with lunch four hours or 1.5h later.
Time frame: Four hours or 1.5 hour after consumption of a pre-load at up to day 22
The Appetite Suppressive Effect of Polydextrose During Meal Consumption (Satiation) and Satiety (After Food Consumption)
The appetite suppressive effect of polydextrose measured with Visual Analogue rating Scales (VAS). The AUCs were calculated for the scores obtained before - first score after meal intake (satiation) and for score after meal till start of next meal (in between meals, satiety). The VAS scores ranged from 0-100 for hunger and fullness (HUNGER: 0 = no hunger , 100 = very hungry; FULNESS: 0 = not full, 100 = very full)
Time frame: one day
Evaluate Effect of Pre-load on Satiety Hormones in Normal Weight and Overweight Women.
The satiety hormones CCK, GLP-1, ghrelin and PYY are measured before (t=0) and after breakfast consumption (at t=30, 60, 90, 150, 240) . This is done on day 01, day 08, day 15 and day 22 with at least four days wash-out in-between. The satiety hormones were only measured in the conditions when the pre-load was given with breakfast (condition A and B). Area under the curves were calculated of the time curves.
Time frame: Four hour curves (t=0, 30, 60, 90, 150 and 240 min) of day 01, day 08, day 15 and day 22.
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