September 2020 PMID 32648023

Dietary protein and appetite sensations in individuals with overweight and obesity: a systematic review.

Kênia M B de Carvalho, Nathalia Pizato, Patrícia B Botelho, Eliane S Dutra, Vivian S S Gonçalves

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Mentions

Peak: 10 in Jul 2020

across 4 sources since Jul 2020

Extended reach

53,800

potential audience

Total likes

790

Video views

25,997

Mentions per month

Jul 2020 – May 2025

Where it's discussed

News40 articles
X / Twitter12 posts
Facebook3 posts
YouTube2 videos

AI synopsis

What people are saying

The discussions revolve around the idea that increased protein intake may help with satiety, as exemplified by phrases like 'protein intake may influence appetite sensations,' indicating a basic endorsement of the findings. The language used is straightforward and cautious, with little detailed analysis or debate, which reflects moderate interest and engagement but limited impact on broader dietary or health practices.

AgreementModerate agreement

Most posts acknowledge that higher protein intake can influence feelings of fullness, showing moderate agreement with the publication's findings.

InterestModerate interest

Discussions reflect curiosity about the role of dietary protein in managing appetite, indicating moderate interest.

EngagementNeutral engagement

Posts mainly restate the main conclusion with minimal elaboration, suggesting a neutral level of engagement.

ImpactNeutral impact

The posts do not express strong opinions about the broader implications, implying limited perceived impact.

Abstract in brief

The systematic review analyzed studies about how high-protein diets (greater than 12g per kg of body weight or 25% of daily energy) affect feelings of fullness and satiety in overweight and obese individuals, excluding those with diabetes or cancer, and focusing on diets longer than 7 days.
Out of 4191 records, 10 studies involving 1079 participants were included, with most showing that high-protein diets helped increase feelings of fullness or satiety, especially in interventions lasting 10-12 weeks.
However, the evidence is considered limited due to varying study methods and potential biases, indicating more research is needed to confirm the strong effects of high-protein diets on appetite in these populations.]

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