Maltodextrin can produce similar metabolic and cognitive effects to those of sucrose in the rat{star, open}

Appetite

Volumn 77, Issue , 2014, Pages 1-12

  Kendig, Michael D ^a   Lin, Candy S ^a   Beilharz, Jessica E ^b   Rooney, Kieron B ^a   Boakes, Robert A ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY   (Australia)

^b UNIVERSITY OF NEW SOUTH WALES   (Australia)

Author keywords

Maltodextrin; Rats; Spatial cognition; Sucrose; Weight gain

Indexed keywords

GLUCOSE; MALTODEXTRIN; SUCROSE; WATER; FRUCTOSE; POLYSACCHARIDE; SUGAR INTAKE;

ANIMAL EXPERIMENT; ARTICLE; BODY WEIGHT; CALORIC INTAKE; CARBOHYDRATE INTAKE; COGNITION; CONTROLLED STUDY; DIET; DIET RESTRICTION; FAT MASS; FLUID INTAKE; GLUCOSE BLOOD LEVEL; MALE; METABOLISM; NONHUMAN; RAT; RECOGNITION; RETROPERITONEAL FAT; SPATIAL LEARNING; TASK PERFORMANCE; WEIGHT GAIN; ADIPOSE TISSUE; ANIMAL; COMPARATIVE STUDY; DRUG EFFECTS; SUGAR INTAKE; WISTAR RAT;

ADIPOSE TISSUE; ANIMALS; COGNITION; DIETARY SUCROSE; ENERGY INTAKE; FRUCTOSE; MALE; POLYSACCHARIDES; RATS, WISTAR; SPATIAL LEARNING; WEIGHT GAIN;

EID: 84896008156     PISSN: 01956663     EISSN: 10958304     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.appet.2014.02.011     Document Type: Article

References (23)

1. Aeberli I., Gerber P.A., Hochuli M., Kohler S., Haile S.R., Gouni-Berthold I., et al. Low to moderate sugar-sweetened beverage consumption impairs glucose and lipid metabolism and promotes inflammation in healthy young men. A randomized controlled trial. The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 2011, 94:479-485.
2. Aggleton J.P., Brown M.W. Contrasting hippocampal and perirhinal cortex function using immediate early gene imaging. The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology. B, Comparative and Physiological Psychology 2005, 58:218-233.
3. Beilharz J.E., Maniam J., Morris M.J. Short exposure to a diet rich in both fat and sugar or sugar alone impairs place, but not object recognition memory in rats. Brain, Behavior & Immunity 2013, http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.bbi.2013.11.016.
4. Cassidy B.A., Considine R.V., Mattes R.D. Beverage consumption, appetite and energy consumption. What did you expect?. The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 2012, 95:587-593.
5. Chan C.Y.C., Kendig M., Boakes R.A., Rooney K.B. Low-volume exercise can prevent sucrose-induced weight gain but has limited impact on metabolic measures in rats. European Journal of Nutrition 2012, 52:1721-2732.
6. DiMeglio D.P., Mattes R.D. Liquid versus solid carbohydrate. Effects on food intake and body weight. International Journal of Obesity 2000, 24:794-800.
7. Francis H.M., Stevenson R.J. Higher reported saturated fat and refined sugar intake is associated with reduced hippocampal-dependent memory and sensitivity to interoceptive signals. Behavioral Neuroscience 2011, 125:943-955.
8. Ghezzi A.C., Cambri L.T., Botezelli J.D., Ribeiro C., Dalia R.A., de Mello M.A.R. Metabolic syndrome markers in Wistar rats of different ages. Diabetology & Metabolic Syndrome 2012, 4:16.
9. Glendinning J.I., Breinager L., Kyrillou E., Lacuna K., Rocha R., Sclafani A. Differential effects of sucrose and fructose on dietary obesity in four mouse strains. Physiology & Behavior 2010, 101(3):331-343.
10. Glendinning J.I., Gillman J., Zamer H., Margolskee R.F., Sclafani A. The role of T1r3 and Trpm5 in carbohydrate-induced obesity in mice. Physiology & Behavior 2012, 107(1):50-58.
11. Jurdak N., Lichtenstein A.H., Kanarek R.B. Diet-induced obesity and spatial cognition in young male rats. Nutritional Neuroscience 2008, 11:48-54.
12. Kanarek R.B., Orthen-Gambill N. Differential effects of sucrose, fructose and glucose on carbohydrate-induced obesity in rats. The Journal of Nutrition 1982, 112:1546-1554.
13. Kawasaki T., Kashiwabara A., Sakai T., et al. Long-term sucrose-drinking causes increased body weight and glucose intolerance in normal male rats. The British Journal of Nutrition 2005, 93:613-618.
14. Kendig M.D., Boakes R.A., Rooney K.B., Corbit L.H. Chronic restricted access to 10% sucrose solution in adolescent and young adult rodents impairs spatial memory and alters sensitivity to outcome devaluation. Physiology & Behavior 2013, 120:164-172.
15. Kendig M.D., Rooney K.B., Corbit L.H., Boakes R.A. Persistent increases in adiposity following chronic consumption of 10% sucrose solution. Strain differences and behavioural effects. Physiology & Behavior 2014.
16. Krebs-Smith S. Choose beverages and foods to moderate your intakes of sugars. Measurement requires quantification. The Journal of Nutrition 2001, 131:527S-535S.
17. Lustig R.H. Fructose. It's "alcohol without the buzz.". Advances in Nutrition 2013, 4:226-235.
18. Maersk M., Belza A., Stodkilde-Jorgensen H., et al. Sucrose-sweetened beverages increase fat storage in the liver, muscle, and visceral fat depot. A 6-mo randomized intervention study. The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 2012, 95:283-289.
19. Malik V.S., Hu F.B. Sweeteners and risk of obesity and Type 2 diabetes. The role of sugar-sweetened beverages. Current Diabetes Reports 2012, 12:195-203.
20. Sclafani A. Carbohydrate taste, appetite, and obesity. An overview. Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews 1987, 11(2):131-153.
21. Sclafani A., Xenakis S. Sucrose and polysaccharide induced obesity in the rat. Physiology & Behavior 1984, 32(2):169-174.
22. Sheludiakova A., Rooney K.B., Boakes R.A. Metabolic and behavioural effects of sucrose and fructose/glucose drinks in the rat. European Journal of Nutrition 2011, 54:445-454.
23. Wang Y.C., Bleich S.N., Gortmaker S.L. Increasing caloric contribution from sugar-sweetened beverages and 100% fruit juices among US children and adolescents, 1988-2004. Pediatrics 2008, 121:e1604-e1614.