Food, Eating, Appetite
Conditions
Keywords
Snacking, Food Intake, Satiety, Obesity
Brief summary
Dairy products have the potential to be healthy snack foods for children and are provided in a variety of food matrices. For instance, milk represents a fluid product, yogurt can be classified as a semi-solid food, and finally, cheese is the example of solid food. This experiment is aimed to examine the effect of dairy products with different food matrices on satiety and food intake in children. Dairy products will be compared with other non-dairy snacks popular among children including cookies and potato chips.
Interventions
Commercially available potato chips, 180 kcal
Commercially available Greek yogurt, 180 kcal
Commercially available cookies, 180 kcal
Commercially available cheese, 180 kcal
Commercially available milk, 180 kcal
Sponsors
Study design
Intervention model description
Randomized crossover
Eligibility
Inclusion criteria
* Born at full-term within the normal weight range * 9-14 year old
Exclusion criteria
* Food sensitivities or allergies, * Dietary restrictions, * Health, learning, emotional or behavioural problems * Receiving medication
Design outcomes
Primary
| Measure | Time frame | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Food intake (grams and kcal) measured with a test meal | 120 min | The amount of energy (kcal) consumed ad libitum with the test meal (pizza lunch) two hours later. |
| Subjective appetite measured with Visual Analogue Scales | 0-120 min | The subjective assessment of appetite parameters including a desire to eat, fullness, hunger and a prospective food consumption measured with 100 mm Visual Analogue Scales with two opposite statements at each end (e.g., for the hunger scale, 0 mm means not hungry at all, and 100 mm means very hungry). |
Secondary
| Measure | Time frame | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Cortisol | 0-120 min | The concentration of salivary cortisol |
Countries
Canada