The discussions include a critique of the publication's title and scope, exemplified by @ericpplaisance questioning the wording about 'effect' versus 'impact,' and a simple statement about blood ketone levels affecting satiety, showing a range of engagement levels from critical to casual sharing. The tone varies from analytical to informal, reflecting a limited but present recognition of the publication's relevance.
AgreementNeither agree nor disagree
The discussions show some disagreement, particularly about the wording used in the publication's title, indicating mixed opinions on its conclusions or framing.
InterestModerate interest
There is a moderate level of interest, highlighted by mentions of sharing the publication and casual references to related concepts like appetite regulation and satiety.
EngagementNeutral engagement
Most comments are brief and somewhat superficial, such as corrections and reposts, which suggest moderate engagement without deep analysis.
ImpactModerate impact
The discussions seem to recognize some relevance of the research, especially in the context of appetite and weight management, but do not indicate a major influence or paradigm shift.
Abstract in brief
Ketogenic diets and exogenous ketones can help suppress appetite and prevent hunger, which could support weight loss and reduce the risk of regain, but the specific metabolic processes and the exact amount of ketosis needed are still unclear.
Exogenous ketones, like ketone esters, may offer an alternative to strict ketogenic diets by providing appetite control with potentially better long-term adherence; in studies, consuming ketone esters has shown to decrease hunger and influence weight in animals and humans.
Understanding how ketosis impacts appetite regulation is crucial as ketogenic diets and supplements become more popular in mainstream culture, to ensure effective and safe use in weight management efforts.]
Ketogenic diets are popular for weight loss due to their ability to suppress appetite, making calorie restriction easier. Recent studies show they reduce hunger hormones like ghrelin and increase satiety peptides…
This video explores the theoretical basis of the keto diet, its impact on fat loss, and compares it with other diets. It analyzes the influence of ketones on hormones like ghrelin and examines whether keto genuinely…
@ericpplaisance https://t.co/d3eg6pPF7M Ketosis isn't crashing into appetite regulation; you mean *effect*. Even in the jargon sense of "strong/violent effect", the title would be a leading one: why "review" if the result is already known to be strong? Please avoid this jargon.
10.1016/j.cobeha.2020.02.010. 23. Cheetham, A, Sandral, E & Lubman, DI. 2020 ... 10.1016/j.nutres.2020.03.006. 34. Coomber, K, Curtis, A, Vandenberg, B ...
Carbohydrates. Deemer SE, Plaisance EP, Martins C. Impact of ketosis on appetite regulation-a review. Nutr Res. 2020;77:1-11. doi:10.1016/j.nutres.2020.02.010.