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The effect of a high protein preload drink on satiety, food intake, satiety-related hormones and protein metabolites.

The effect of a high protein preload drink on satiety, food intake, satiety-related hormones and protein metabolites in healthy normal-weight young adult women.

Status
Completed
Phases
Unknown
Study type
Interventional
Source
ANZCTR
Registry ID
ACTRN12614000562673
Enrollment
10
Registered
2014-05-27
Start date
2009-04-20
Completion date
2010-03-15
Last updated
2020-01-13

For informational purposes only — not medical advice. Sourced from public registries and may not reflect the latest updates. Terms

Conditions

None listed

Brief summary

It is widely accepted that protein is the most satiating macronutrient (protein, carbohydrate and fat). The objective of the study is to compare the satiety responses (subsequent food intake, feelings of appetite and circulating concentrations of satiety-related hormones and metabolites) to carbohydrate and protein preloads administered 120 min prior to a test meal in healthy young normal-weight women. A water control was also used. We hypothesise that consumption of the protein preload will result in a reduction in subsequent food intake and rated feelings of appetite and an increase in plasma levels of satiety-related hormones and metabolites.

Interventions

Each participant participated in 3 sessions in total with a minimum of 2 days between each session. Two flavoured milk-based preload drinks differing in carbohydrate and protein were administered 120 min before an ad libitum test meal. A water control was also administered. Each subject was provided with a standardised breakfast to consume 3 h before coming to the laboratory and only water is permitted thereafter. Upon arrival at the laboratory, a cannula was placed into a vein in the subject'

Each participant participated in 3 sessions in total with a minimum of 2 days between each session. Two flavoured milk-based preload drinks differing in carbohydrate and protein were administered 120 min before an ad libitum test meal. A water control was also administered. Each subject was provided with a standardised breakfast to consume 3 h before coming to the laboratory and only water is permitted thereafter. Upon arrival at the laboratory, a cannula was placed into a vein in the subject's arm for repeated blood draws. Subject was given a preload drink to consume within 5 min. Subjects completed some questionnaires to assess their feelings of appetite and had 8 blood samples (10 ml each) collected within 120 min. At the end of the 120 min, the cannula was removed and subjects were provided with a hot meal and water to consume until satisfied within 15 min. The time involvement for each subject on each session day was at least 170 min and there are 3 sessions, therefore 510 min. The 300 ml preload drinks used a sweet flavoured milky solution as a base to which 45 g of either maltodextrin, a carbohydrate with a simple structure or cheese whey protein isolate will be added. All the ingredients in the preload drinks are natural food-grade materials normally consumed in foods. The amount of carbohydrate and protein in 300 ml of the carbohydrate-enriched preload drink was 72 g and 3 g, respectively. The whey protein-enriched preload drink contributed 26 g carbohydrate and 46 g protein per 300 ml drink.

Sponsors

Riddet Institute
Lead SponsorUniversity

Study design

Allocation
Randomised controlled trial
Intervention model
Crossover
Primary purpose
Prevention
Masking
Blinded (masking used) (Subject)

Eligibility

Sex/Gender
All
Age
18 Years to 40 Years
Healthy volunteers
Yes

Inclusion criteria

Women aged 18-40, within a BMI of 19-30 kg/m2 and in good general health.

Exclusion criteria

Training athlete, smoker or recreational drug user, vegeratian or vegan, anaemic or suffering from a bleeding or clotting disorder and/or taking medication that affects blood clotting, having a diet-related illness, pregnant or breast-feeding or having a history of menstrual irregularities, an allergy or intolerance to milk or milk-derived products, an aversion to having blood samples taken.

Outcome results

None listed

Source: ANZCTR · Data processed: Feb 4, 2026