Literature DB >> 20576006

Modern sedentary activities promote overconsumption of food in our current obesogenic environment.

J-P Chaput1, L Klingenberg, A Astrup, A M Sjödin.   

Abstract

Achieving body-weight stability is certainly challenging in today's obesogenic environment. Every day we are surrounded and affected by stimuli that act on our behaviour. A common feature of these stimuli is that they increase our comfort and well-being, but unfortunately they promote a positive caloric balance. Intriguingly, the preponderance of sedentary lifestyles is not only a matter of the amount of calories expended. A careful examination of modern sedentary activities reveals that they also promote overconsumption of food. This is particularly the case with television viewing, video game playing, cognitive working, music listening and short sleeping. Moreover, the increased food intake in the absence of hunger observed with the practice of these modern-life activities emphasizes that the hedonic value of food intake plays an important role. These observations suggest that our quest for reward and pleasure is not fine tuned to our biology, and the development of coping strategies is needed.
© 2010 The Authors. obesity reviews © 2010 International Association for the Study of Obesity.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2011        PMID: 20576006     DOI: 10.1111/j.1467-789X.2010.00772.x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Obes Rev        ISSN: 1467-7881            Impact factor:   9.213


  73 in total

1.  The association between short sleep duration and weight gain is dependent on disinhibited eating behavior in adults.

Authors:  Jean-Philippe Chaput; Jean-Pierre Després; Claude Bouchard; Angelo Tremblay
Journal:  Sleep       Date:  2011-10-01       Impact factor: 5.849

2.  Energy intake and expenditure during sedentary screen time and motion-controlled video gaming.

Authors:  Elizabeth J Lyons; Deborah F Tate; Dianne S Ward; Xiaoshan Wang
Journal:  Am J Clin Nutr       Date:  2012-07-03       Impact factor: 7.045

3.  Short sleep duration promoting overconsumption of food: A reward-driven eating behavior?

Authors:  Jean-Philippe Chaput
Journal:  Sleep       Date:  2010-09       Impact factor: 5.849

4.  Differences in neural activation to depictions of physical exercise and sedentary activity: an fMRI study of overweight and lean Chinese women.

Authors:  T Jackson; X Gao; H Chen
Journal:  Int J Obes (Lond)       Date:  2013-12-24       Impact factor: 5.095

5.  Post-exercise energy load and activities may affect subsequent ad libitum energy intake.

Authors:  D Thivel; P Duche; B Morio
Journal:  Int J Obes (Lond)       Date:  2013-09-04       Impact factor: 5.095

6.  The association between body mass index and duration spent on electronic devices in children and adolescents in Western Saudi Arabia.

Authors:  Abdulmoein E Al-Agha; F Sarah Nizar; Anwar M Nahhas
Journal:  Saudi Med J       Date:  2016-04       Impact factor: 1.484

7.  Might Video Games Help Remedy Childhood Obesity?

Authors:  Tom Baranowski
Journal:  Child Obes       Date:  2015-05-15       Impact factor: 2.992

8.  Increased sedentary behaviour is associated with unhealthy dietary patterns in European adolescents participating in the HELENA study.

Authors:  A M Santaliestra-Pasías; T Mouratidou; I Huybrechts; L Beghin; M Cuenca-García; M J Castillo; M Galfo; L Hallstrom; A Kafatos; Y Manios; A Marcos; D Molnar; M Plada; R Pedrero-Chamizo; K Widhalm; I De Bourdeaudhuij; L A Moreno
Journal:  Eur J Clin Nutr       Date:  2013-09-18       Impact factor: 4.016

9.  The Fit for Delivery study: rationale for the recommendations and test-retest reliability of a dietary score measuring adherence to 10 specific recommendations for prevention of excessive weight gain during pregnancy.

Authors:  Nina C Øverby; Elisabet R Hillesund; Linda R Sagedal; Ingvild Vistad; Elling Bere
Journal:  Matern Child Nutr       Date:  2012-12-13       Impact factor: 3.092

Review 10.  Is sleep deprivation a contributor to obesity in children?

Authors:  Jean-Philippe Chaput
Journal:  Eat Weight Disord       Date:  2015-11-17       Impact factor: 4.652

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