2010
DOI: 10.1249/mss.0b013e3181ba10c4
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Influence of Brisk Walking on Appetite, Energy Intake, and Plasma Acylated Ghrelin

Abstract: This study demonstrates that, despite inducing a moderate energy deficit, an acute bout of subjectively paced brisk walking does not elicit compensatory responses in acylated ghrelin, appetite, or energy intake. This finding lends support for a role of brisk walking in weight management.

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Cited by 90 publications
(85 citation statements)
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“…Following REHIT systemic concentrations of acylated ghrelin were reduced by >50% in the immediate post-exercise period, with little or no change observed following a bout of continuous cycling at a moderate intensity. This is consistent with other HIT studies (Sim et al 2013;Deighton et al 2013) and fits with previous research which highlights the key effect of relative exercise intensity on modulating the response of acylated ghrelin to aerobic exercise, with suppression occurring at higher (≥70% VȮ2max) but not lower (≤50% VȮ2max) exercise intensities (King et al 2010;Ueda et al 2009;Broom et al 2007;Broom et al 2009;Wasse et al 2013). Conversely, circulating levels of total PYY appear to be unaffected by REHIT.…”
Section: Rehit May Affect Energy Balancesupporting
confidence: 92%
“…Following REHIT systemic concentrations of acylated ghrelin were reduced by >50% in the immediate post-exercise period, with little or no change observed following a bout of continuous cycling at a moderate intensity. This is consistent with other HIT studies (Sim et al 2013;Deighton et al 2013) and fits with previous research which highlights the key effect of relative exercise intensity on modulating the response of acylated ghrelin to aerobic exercise, with suppression occurring at higher (≥70% VȮ2max) but not lower (≤50% VȮ2max) exercise intensities (King et al 2010;Ueda et al 2009;Broom et al 2007;Broom et al 2009;Wasse et al 2013). Conversely, circulating levels of total PYY appear to be unaffected by REHIT.…”
Section: Rehit May Affect Energy Balancesupporting
confidence: 92%
“…The majority of research indicates that an acute bout of exercise does not create an increase in hunger, desire to eat or energy intake [18][19][20][21]. In fact if the exercise is high intensity a transient reduction in hunger is observed which may be mediated by the decrease in the active component of the orexigenic hormone ghrelin [22][23][24][25][26]. Although, when the exercise is extended over a few days and EI is monitored for a longer period partial compensation for the increase in energy expenditure has been documented [27,28].…”
Section: Exercise and Appetite Responsementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Dessa forma, a avaliação do apetite é uma construção subjetiva e pode ser avaliada de diversas maneiras. Até o presente momento diversos estudos foram conduzidos com intuito de avaliar o apetite pós-exercício, utilizando as ferramentas acima relacionadas (KING et al, 2010;BROOM et al, 2007BROOM et al, , 2009SCHUBERT et al, 2013SCHUBERT et al, , 2014. Portanto, os tópicos que seguem abaixo visam abordar três variáveis utilizadas para avaliação do apetite, sendo elas as respostas hormonais e metabólicas que atuam no controle do apetite, a fome sentida, e a ingestão alimentar, assim como o efeito do exercício sobre elas e, complementarmente, o impacto da intensidade do exercício e a resposta entre homens e mulheres.…”
Section: Avaliação Do Apetite E Da Ingestão Alimentarunclassified
“…Com relação ao apetite, os estudos têm demonstrado que uma sessão de exercício -principalmente os de caráter aeróbio -pode, de forma aguda, influenciar o apetite (secreção hormonal, fome e ingestão alimentar) pós-exercício (KING et al, 2010;KING et al, 2011;SCHUBERT et al, 2013;SCHUBERT et al, 2014).…”
Section: Introductionunclassified
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