Meal replacement and functional connectivity in the brain network for appetite: connecting the dots
Copyright policy )Meal replacement and functional connectivity in the brain network for appetite: connecting the dots
The article by Paolini and colleagues is a part of the Research Topic “The two-way link between eating behavior and brain metabolism” (Zilberter, 2015). The authors were first to report the effect of MR on brain networks during moderate hunger state. They used sophisticated analytical/experimental techniques and observed a new phenomenon, which they reported in a faultless manner. The main message is that a meal replacement (MR) curbs appetite and lowers functional connectivity (FC) in the regions of interest (ROI): insula, anterior cingulate cortex (ACC), superior temporal pole (STP), amygdala and hippocampus.
obesity, fMRI, functional connectivity, meal replacement, Appetite, eating behavior, Amygdala, Hippocampus, BF1-990, appetite, Psychology, Obesity
obesity, fMRI, functional connectivity, meal replacement, Appetite, eating behavior, Amygdala, Hippocampus, BF1-990, appetite, Psychology, Obesity
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