Supplementary material from "Hippocampal-dependent appetitive control is impaired by experimental exposure to a Western-style diet"
Posted on 2020-02-12 - 12:19
Animals fed a Western-style diet (WS-diet) demonstrate rapid impairments in hippocampal function and poorer appetitive control. We examined if this also occurs in humans. One-hundred and ten healthy lean adults were randomized to either a one-week WS-diet intervention or a habitual-diet control group. Measures of hippocampal-dependent learning and memory (HDLM) and of appetitive control were obtained pre- and post-intervention. HDLM was retested at three-week follow-up. Relative to controls, HDLM performance declined in the WS-diet group (d = 0.43), but was not different at follow-up. Appetitive control also declined in the WS-diet group (d = 0.47) and this was strongly correlated with HDLM decline (d = 1.01). These findings demonstrate that a WS-diet can rapidly impair appetitive control in humans—an effect that could promote overeating in consumers of a WS-diet. The study also suggests a functional role for the hippocampus in appetitive control and provides new evidence for the adverse neurocognitive effects of a WS-diet.
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Stevenson, Richard J.; Francis, Heather M.; Attuquayefio, Tuki; Gupta, Dolly; Yeomans, Martin R.; Oaten, Megan J.; et al. (2020). Supplementary material from "Hippocampal-dependent appetitive control is impaired by experimental exposure to a Western-style diet". The Royal Society. Collection. https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.c.4853148.v1
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AUTHORS (7)
RS
Richard J. Stevenson
HF
Heather M. Francis
TA
Tuki Attuquayefio
DG
Dolly Gupta
MY
Martin R. Yeomans
MO
Megan J. Oaten
TD
Terry Davidson