Diet, physical activity and substrate oxidation : implications for appetite control, weight loss and body composition


Autoria(s): Hopkins, Mark; King, Neil A.; Blundell, John E.
Contribuinte(s)

Kanarek, R.

Lieberman, H.R.

Data(s)

01/06/2012

Resumo

In many countries, governments and health agencies are strongly promoting physical activity as a means to prevent the accumulation of fatness that leads to weight gain and obesity. However, there is often a resistance to respond to health promotion initiatives. For example, in the UK, the Chief Medical Officer has recently reported that 71% of women and 61% of men fail to carry out even the minimal amount of physical activity recommended in the government’s guidelines. Similarly, the Food safety Agency has promoted reductions in the intake of fat, sugar and salt but with very little impact on the pattern of consumption. Why is it that recommendations to improve health are so difficult to implement, and produce the desired outcome?

Formato

application/pdf

Identificador

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/54717/

Publicador

Taylor & Francis

Relação

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/54717/2/54717.pdf

http://www.taylorandfrancis.com/books/details/9781439821565/

Hopkins, Mark, King, Neil A., & Blundell, John E. (2012) Diet, physical activity and substrate oxidation : implications for appetite control, weight loss and body composition. In Kanarek, R. & Lieberman, H.R. (Eds.) Diet, Brain and Behavior : Practical Implications. Taylor & Francis, Boca Raton, pp. 71-102.

Direitos

Copyright 2012 Taylor & Francis

Fonte

Faculty of Health; Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation; School of Exercise & Nutrition Sciences

Palavras-Chave #110699 Human Movement and Sports Science not elsewhere classified #exercise #appetite #obesity
Tipo

Book Chapter