Roefs Anne, Jansen Anita
Faculty of Psychology (UNS 40), Department of Experimental Psychology, Maastricht University, PO Box 616, 6200 MD Maastricht, The Netherlands.
Appetite. 2004 Dec;43(3):319-22. doi: 10.1016/j.appet.2004.05.002.
This study investigated how fat content labels (high-fat vs. low-fat) influence milkshake consumption in obese/overweight people (n = 23) as compared to lean people (n = 21). Participants 'tasted' two isocaloric milkshakes in a staged taste test on two occasions. On one occasion the milkshakes were labeled high-fat, whereas on the other occasion they were labeled low-fat. The label-effect was in the expected direction of less (estimated future) consumption in the high-fat label condition, but was not significant for the current consumption and not different between groups. Unexpectedly, order (label high-fat first vs. label low-fat first) had a large effect on consumption.
本研究调查了脂肪含量标签(高脂肪与低脂肪)如何影响肥胖/超重人群(n = 23)与瘦人(n = 21)相比对奶昔的摄入量。参与者在一个分阶段的味觉测试中两次“品尝”两种等热量的奶昔。一次奶昔被标记为高脂肪,而另一次则被标记为低脂肪。标签效应符合预期方向,即在高脂肪标签条件下(预计未来)摄入量较少,但对当前摄入量不显著,且两组之间无差异。出乎意料的是,顺序(先标记高脂肪与先标记低脂肪)对摄入量有很大影响。