Dates of Funding: 2017-2019
Influence of Acute Exercise Modality on Hormonal and Behavioral Appetite Regulation and Energy Intake
Lifestyle interventions are often successful in promoting weight loss, but maintenance of weight loss  is often unsuccessful due to biological and behavioral adaptations that favor weight regain. The efficacy of exercise for weight loss and weight loss maintenance is often attributed to its effect on increasing energy expenditure, but exercise may assist in weight management by improving    appetite regulation and helping individuals control energy intake (EI). While promising, research is limited, findings are inconclusive, and mechanisms by which exercise influences appetite regulation remain unknown. Furthermore, most studies have focused on aerobic exercise (AEx), and the few involving resistance exercise (REx) have primarily studied normal weight adults. Therefore, it is unknown how different exercise modalities, and specifically REx, may uniquely influence appetite regulation and EI in overweight/obese (OW/OB) adults. The primary goal of the proposed study is to compare the acute effects of REx and AEx in OW/OB adults on appetite regulation and EI. To   achieve this goal, appetite ratings, appetite-related hormones, eating-related behaviors, and EI will   be compared following acute bouts of Rex, AEx, and a sedentary control condition. Results of this study will provide insight on how exercise modality deferentially influences acute appetite and EI.

Dates of Funding: 2017-2019
Influence of Acute Exercise Modality on Hormonal and Behavioral Appetite Regulation and Energy Intake
Lifestyle interventions are often successful in promoting weight loss, but maintenance of weight loss  is often unsuccessful due to biological and behavioral adaptations that favor weight regain. The efficacy of exercise for weight loss and weight loss maintenance is often attributed to its effect on increasing energy expenditure, but exercise may assist in weight management by improving    appetite regulation and helping individuals control energy intake (EI). While promising, research is limited, findings are inconclusive, and mechanisms by which exercise influences appetite regulation remain unknown. Furthermore, most studies have focused on aerobic exercise (AEx), and the few involving resistance exercise (REx) have primarily studied normal weight adults. Therefore, it is unknown how different exercise modalities, and specifically REx, may uniquely influence appetite regulation and EI in overweight/obese (OW/OB) adults. The primary goal of the proposed study is to compare the acute effects of REx and AEx in OW/OB adults on appetite regulation and EI. To   achieve this goal, appetite ratings, appetite-related hormones, eating-related behaviors, and EI will   be compared following acute bouts of Rex, AEx, and a sedentary control condition. Results of this study will provide insight on how exercise modality deferentially influences acute appetite and EI.

Dates of Funding: 2017-2019
Influence of Acute Exercise Modality on Hormonal and Behavioral Appetite Regulation and Energy Intake
Lifestyle interventions are often successful in promoting weight loss, but maintenance of weight loss  is often unsuccessful due to biological and behavioral adaptations that favor weight regain. The efficacy of exercise for weight loss and weight loss maintenance is often attributed to its effect on increasing energy expenditure, but exercise may assist in weight management by improving    appetite regulation and helping individuals control energy intake (EI). While promising, research is limited, findings are inconclusive, and mechanisms by which exercise influences appetite regulation remain unknown. Furthermore, most studies have focused on aerobic exercise (AEx), and the few involving resistance exercise (REx) have primarily studied normal weight adults. Therefore, it is unknown how different exercise modalities, and specifically REx, may uniquely influence appetite regulation and EI in overweight/obese (OW/OB) adults. The primary goal of the proposed study is to compare the acute effects of REx and AEx in OW/OB adults on appetite regulation and EI. To   achieve this goal, appetite ratings, appetite-related hormones, eating-related behaviors, and EI will   be compared following acute bouts of Rex, AEx, and a sedentary control condition. Results of this study will provide insight on how exercise modality deferentially influences acute appetite and EI.

Dates of Funding: 2017-2019
Influence of Acute Exercise Modality on Hormonal and Behavioral Appetite Regulation and Energy Intake
Lifestyle interventions are often successful in promoting weight loss, but maintenance of weight loss  is often unsuccessful due to biological and behavioral adaptations that favor weight regain. The efficacy of exercise for weight loss and weight loss maintenance is often attributed to its effect on increasing energy expenditure, but exercise may assist in weight management by improving    appetite regulation and helping individuals control energy intake (EI). While promising, research is limited, findings are inconclusive, and mechanisms by which exercise influences appetite regulation remain unknown. Furthermore, most studies have focused on aerobic exercise (AEx), and the few involving resistance exercise (REx) have primarily studied normal weight adults. Therefore, it is unknown how different exercise modalities, and specifically REx, may uniquely influence appetite regulation and EI in overweight/obese (OW/OB) adults. The primary goal of the proposed study is to compare the acute effects of REx and AEx in OW/OB adults on appetite regulation and EI. To   achieve this goal, appetite ratings, appetite-related hormones, eating-related behaviors, and EI will   be compared following acute bouts of Rex, AEx, and a sedentary control condition. Results of this study will provide insight on how exercise modality deferentially influences acute appetite and EI.

Dates of Funding: 2017-2019
Influence of Acute Exercise Modality on Hormonal and Behavioral Appetite Regulation and Energy Intake
Lifestyle interventions are often successful in promoting weight loss, but maintenance of weight loss  is often unsuccessful due to biological and behavioral adaptations that favor weight regain. The efficacy of exercise for weight loss and weight loss maintenance is often attributed to its effect on increasing energy expenditure, but exercise may assist in weight management by improving    appetite regulation and helping individuals control energy intake (EI). While promising, research is limited, findings are inconclusive, and mechanisms by which exercise influences appetite regulation remain unknown. Furthermore, most studies have focused on aerobic exercise (AEx), and the few involving resistance exercise (REx) have primarily studied normal weight adults. Therefore, it is unknown how different exercise modalities, and specifically REx, may uniquely influence appetite regulation and EI in overweight/obese (OW/OB) adults. The primary goal of the proposed study is to compare the acute effects of REx and AEx in OW/OB adults on appetite regulation and EI. To   achieve this goal, appetite ratings, appetite-related hormones, eating-related behaviors, and EI will   be compared following acute bouts of Rex, AEx, and a sedentary control condition. Results of this study will provide insight on how exercise modality deferentially influences acute appetite and EI.

Dates of Funding: 2017-2019
Influence of Acute Exercise Modality on Hormonal and Behavioral Appetite Regulation and Energy Intake
Lifestyle interventions are often successful in promoting weight loss, but maintenance of weight loss  is often unsuccessful due to biological and behavioral adaptations that favor weight regain. The efficacy of exercise for weight loss and weight loss maintenance is often attributed to its effect on increasing energy expenditure, but exercise may assist in weight management by improving    appetite regulation and helping individuals control energy intake (EI). While promising, research is limited, findings are inconclusive, and mechanisms by which exercise influences appetite regulation remain unknown. Furthermore, most studies have focused on aerobic exercise (AEx), and the few involving resistance exercise (REx) have primarily studied normal weight adults. Therefore, it is unknown how different exercise modalities, and specifically REx, may uniquely influence appetite regulation and EI in overweight/obese (OW/OB) adults. The primary goal of the proposed study is to compare the acute effects of REx and AEx in OW/OB adults on appetite regulation and EI. To   achieve this goal, appetite ratings, appetite-related hormones, eating-related behaviors, and EI will   be compared following acute bouts of Rex, AEx, and a sedentary control condition. Results of this study will provide insight on how exercise modality deferentially influences acute appetite and EI.

Dates of Funding: 2017-2019
Influence of Acute Exercise Modality on Hormonal and Behavioral Appetite Regulation and Energy Intake
Lifestyle interventions are often successful in promoting weight loss, but maintenance of weight loss  is often unsuccessful due to biological and behavioral adaptations that favor weight regain. The efficacy of exercise for weight loss and weight loss maintenance is often attributed to its effect on increasing energy expenditure, but exercise may assist in weight management by improving    appetite regulation and helping individuals control energy intake (EI). While promising, research is limited, findings are inconclusive, and mechanisms by which exercise influences appetite regulation remain unknown. Furthermore, most studies have focused on aerobic exercise (AEx), and the few involving resistance exercise (REx) have primarily studied normal weight adults. Therefore, it is unknown how different exercise modalities, and specifically REx, may uniquely influence appetite regulation and EI in overweight/obese (OW/OB) adults. The primary goal of the proposed study is to compare the acute effects of REx and AEx in OW/OB adults on appetite regulation and EI. To   achieve this goal, appetite ratings, appetite-related hormones, eating-related behaviors, and EI will   be compared following acute bouts of Rex, AEx, and a sedentary control condition. Results of this study will provide insight on how exercise modality deferentially influences acute appetite and EI.

Dates of Funding: 2017-2019
Influence of Acute Exercise Modality on Hormonal and Behavioral Appetite Regulation and Energy Intake
Lifestyle interventions are often successful in promoting weight loss, but maintenance of weight loss  is often unsuccessful due to biological and behavioral adaptations that favor weight regain. The efficacy of exercise for weight loss and weight loss maintenance is often attributed to its effect on increasing energy expenditure, but exercise may assist in weight management by improving    appetite regulation and helping individuals control energy intake (EI). While promising, research is limited, findings are inconclusive, and mechanisms by which exercise influences appetite regulation remain unknown. Furthermore, most studies have focused on aerobic exercise (AEx), and the few involving resistance exercise (REx) have primarily studied normal weight adults. Therefore, it is unknown how different exercise modalities, and specifically REx, may uniquely influence appetite regulation and EI in overweight/obese (OW/OB) adults. The primary goal of the proposed study is to compare the acute effects of REx and AEx in OW/OB adults on appetite regulation and EI. To   achieve this goal, appetite ratings, appetite-related hormones, eating-related behaviors, and EI will   be compared following acute bouts of Rex, AEx, and a sedentary control condition. Results of this study will provide insight on how exercise modality deferentially influences acute appetite and EI.

Dates of Funding: 2017-2019
Influence of Acute Exercise Modality on Hormonal and Behavioral Appetite Regulation and Energy Intake
Lifestyle interventions are often successful in promoting weight loss, but maintenance of weight loss  is often unsuccessful due to biological and behavioral adaptations that favor weight regain. The efficacy of exercise for weight loss and weight loss maintenance is often attributed to its effect on increasing energy expenditure, but exercise may assist in weight management by improving    appetite regulation and helping individuals control energy intake (EI). While promising, research is limited, findings are inconclusive, and mechanisms by which exercise influences appetite regulation remain unknown. Furthermore, most studies have focused on aerobic exercise (AEx), and the few involving resistance exercise (REx) have primarily studied normal weight adults. Therefore, it is unknown how different exercise modalities, and specifically REx, may uniquely influence appetite regulation and EI in overweight/obese (OW/OB) adults. The primary goal of the proposed study is to compare the acute effects of REx and AEx in OW/OB adults on appetite regulation and EI. To   achieve this goal, appetite ratings, appetite-related hormones, eating-related behaviors, and EI will   be compared following acute bouts of Rex, AEx, and a sedentary control condition. Results of this study will provide insight on how exercise modality deferentially influences acute appetite and EI.

Dates of Funding: 2017-2019
Influence of Acute Exercise Modality on Hormonal and Behavioral Appetite Regulation and Energy Intake
Lifestyle interventions are often successful in promoting weight loss, but maintenance of weight loss  is often unsuccessful due to biological and behavioral adaptations that favor weight regain. The efficacy of exercise for weight loss and weight loss maintenance is often attributed to its effect on increasing energy expenditure, but exercise may assist in weight management by improving    appetite regulation and helping individuals control energy intake (EI). While promising, research is limited, findings are inconclusive, and mechanisms by which exercise influences appetite regulation remain unknown. Furthermore, most studies have focused on aerobic exercise (AEx), and the few involving resistance exercise (REx) have primarily studied normal weight adults. Therefore, it is unknown how different exercise modalities, and specifically REx, may uniquely influence appetite regulation and EI in overweight/obese (OW/OB) adults. The primary goal of the proposed study is to compare the acute effects of REx and AEx in OW/OB adults on appetite regulation and EI. To   achieve this goal, appetite ratings, appetite-related hormones, eating-related behaviors, and EI will   be compared following acute bouts of Rex, AEx, and a sedentary control condition. Results of this study will provide insight on how exercise modality deferentially influences acute appetite and EI.