2010
DOI: 10.5514/rmac.v36.i2.18530
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Inhibición de la gran comilona por cambios del contexto alimentario

Abstract: The objective of this experiment was to evaluate the effect of a change in context on inhibition in the incidence of binge eating. Eighteen experimentally naive Wistar rats were used and were divided into three groups. Each group began with a free access period of fifteen days and three days of food deprivation. The first experimental group was deprived in a different context than that of its home box and returned to it for a free access period of 15 days. The second group was deprived in its home box and plac… Show more

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Cited by 2 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…Acute stress can induce hyperphagia with increased feed consumption [78], which turns to generate greater body weight [79]. López-Espinoza et al [80] have also shown that there is an increase in feed consumption after the exposure to stress has ended, and in other species such as rats, feed intake acts as a comforter which reduces the stress response [81]. Nkrumah et al [82] and Llonch et al [83] have shown in other species that the response to handling is associated with temperament, with the most temperamental animals being the least efficient.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Acute stress can induce hyperphagia with increased feed consumption [78], which turns to generate greater body weight [79]. López-Espinoza et al [80] have also shown that there is an increase in feed consumption after the exposure to stress has ended, and in other species such as rats, feed intake acts as a comforter which reduces the stress response [81]. Nkrumah et al [82] and Llonch et al [83] have shown in other species that the response to handling is associated with temperament, with the most temperamental animals being the least efficient.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%