Sentence examples for appetite study from inspiring English sources

The link between definitions was exemplified for an appetite study where two appetite hormones were studied.

Appetite study sessions explored the acute effects of 0, 15, 35, and 55 g oligofructose on appetite-related hormones, glycaemia, subjective appetite, and energy intake.

Oligofructose dose-dependently increased peptide YY, decreased pancreatic polypeptide and tended to decrease ghrelin, but did not significantly affect appetite profile, energy intake, glucose, insulin, or glucagon-like peptide 1 concentrations during appetite study sessions.

The sleep-deprived participants felt hungrier than the others, and had higher levels of ghrelin, a hormone that drives appetite, the study found.

Too bad the Capitol has no appetite to study the ultimate in symbiotic survival: the relationship between campaign donors and the customized appropriations they are fed by grateful lawmakers.

He rejoined Liverpool as an ambassador for the youth academy, he did media work, and friends say his appetite for studying developments of the game across Europe was as avaricious as that of the obsessive Arsenal manager, Arsene Wenger.

There's no longer even an appetite for studying the problem.

For details, visit business.kingston.ac.uk Equality and diversity issues are climbing up the corporate agenda creating an appetite for studying the concept in an academic environment.

Mr Buffett loves his job at Berkshire Hathaway and has little appetite for studying diseases or talking to lots of opinionated people, as Mr and Mrs Gates must.Others may be tempted to follow Mr Buffett's lead and give away their fortunes, perhaps to the Gates Foundation.

To investigate whether the melanocortin system is involved in central cannabinoid effects on appetite, we studied the effects of a CB1-R antagonist AM251 and a non-selective agonist WIN 55,212-2 on feeding behavior in agouti yellow (Ay) mice.

Cutting back on snooze-time can lead to an out-of-control appetite (some studies show that people who sleep less are more likely to be overweight), a greater risk for coronary heart disease and type 2 diabetes.