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- Sensory-specific_satiety abstract "Sensory-specific satiety is a sensory hedonic phenomenon that refers to the declining satisfaction generated by the consumption of a certain type of food, and the consequent renewal in appetite resulting from the exposure to a new flavor or food. The phenomenon was first described in 1956 by the French physiologist Jacques Le Magnen. The term has been coined in 1981 by Barbara J. Rolls and Edmund T. Rolls. Its concept illustrates the role of physical stimuli in generating appetite and, more specifically, explains the significance of taste in relation to hunger. Besides conditioned satiety and alimentary alliesthesia, it is one of the three major phenomena of satiation.This process is most commonly illustrated by a standard buffet. People are more likely to eat a larger amount of food at a buffet because the variety of foods and flavors presented renews a sense of appetite in the individual. A study conducted by Rolls and van Duijvenvoorde in 1984 verified this process by simulating a buffet-style meal. They fed participants four meals that included sausages, bread and butter, chocolate desert, and bananas. They then fed the participants four courses of one of these foods. The results revealed a 44% increase in overall food consumption when exposed to the meals with a variety of foods.Postingestive feedback factors such as energy density and nutrient composition could affect the palatability of a food which in turn would inhibit or facilitate sensory-specific satiety. Studies done by Birch & Deysher (1986) and B.J. Rolls et al., summarized in a paper by Raynor and Epstein, show that postingesitive feedback does not influence sensory-specific satiety very much. Since postingestive feedback seems to have little effect of sensory-specific satiety, it is probable that sensory-specific satiety is more driven by external factors, such as the sensory properties of the food, than internal factors.".
- Sensory-specific_satiety thumbnail Chinese_buffet2.jpg?width=300.
- Sensory-specific_satiety wikiPageID "29984881".
- Sensory-specific_satiety wikiPageRevisionID "597636189".
- Sensory-specific_satiety hasPhotoCollection Sensory-specific_satiety.
- Sensory-specific_satiety subject Category:Nutrition.
- Sensory-specific_satiety subject Category:Sensory_systems.
- Sensory-specific_satiety comment "Sensory-specific satiety is a sensory hedonic phenomenon that refers to the declining satisfaction generated by the consumption of a certain type of food, and the consequent renewal in appetite resulting from the exposure to a new flavor or food. The phenomenon was first described in 1956 by the French physiologist Jacques Le Magnen. The term has been coined in 1981 by Barbara J. Rolls and Edmund T. Rolls.".
- Sensory-specific_satiety label "Sensory-specific satiety".
- Sensory-specific_satiety sameAs m.0fqt3my.
- Sensory-specific_satiety sameAs Q7451112.
- Sensory-specific_satiety sameAs Q7451112.
- Sensory-specific_satiety wasDerivedFrom Sensory-specific_satiety?oldid=597636189.
- Sensory-specific_satiety depiction Chinese_buffet2.jpg.
- Sensory-specific_satiety isPrimaryTopicOf Sensory-specific_satiety.