began with a four-day inpatient stay. All subjects received placebo during the first two days. The treatment period began on day three. The subjects received pramlintide or placebo via subcutaneous injection 15 minutes prior to each meal: breakfast, lunch and dinner. They continued their assigned regimen during a 5-week outpatient period (days 5-41) but reported for brief visits to the research unit on days 17 and 31. They returned for a final three days as inpatients, ending the experiment at day 44.
Participants maintained their typical exercise habits and made no lifestyle changes that could account for weight loss. During the inpatient stays, food intake was measured throughout the day under carefully controlled conditions. Participants were allowed to eat as much as they wanted but were told to eat until they were comfortably full.
On inpatient days 1, 3, and 43, offerings included such foods as bagels and cream cheese, muffins, cereal, fruit, sandwiches, casseroles, salads, tortilla chips, potato chips, cookies and soft drinks. They were also offered an evening snack that included peanut butter sandwiches and a cookie. On inpatient days 2, 4, and 44, participants received a high-fat, high-sugar lunch that included deep-dish pizzas, ice cream and high fructose corn syrup-sweetened soft drinks. These three meals were the fast-food challenge.
The participants 24-hour food intake was measured on the first day of the experiment, when all were given a placebo, the first treatment day, (day 3) and on day 43. The participants rated their feelings of hunger, fullness and nausea throughout these days using a hand-held electronic device. Participants also completed a 16-item questionnaire on days 1 and 42 that was designed to measure binge eating tendencies.
The researchers looked at weight, portion size, 24-hour caloric intake and consumption at a fast food challenge. Weight: Participants who received pramlintide l
'"/>Page: 1 2 3 4 5 Related medicine news :1.
Work-related Stress Restrains the Sex Lives of Nurses2.
Legume Consumption Can Cut Heart Disease Risk3.
Link Between Alcohol Consumption And Cardiovascular Disease4.
Alcohol Consumption During Pregnancy Not Safe 5.
Acute Pancreatitis On The Rise Due To Alcohol Consumption 6.
Alcohol Consumption Questioned 7.
Oxygen Consumption During Workouts Could Indicate Heart Problems8.
Decrease in Brain Size Linked To Alcohol Consumption9.
Alcohol Consumption After Heart Surgery Questioned10.
Consumption Of Red Meat Found To Double The Risk of Rheumatoid Arthritis11.
The Risks Of Fast Food Consumption