Caloric, but not macronutrient, compensation by humans for required-eating occasions with meals and snack varying in fat and carbohydrate
1992
Foltin, R.W. | Rolls, B.J. | Moran, T.H. | Kelly, T.H. | McNelis, A.L. | Fischman, M.W.
Six subjects participated in a residential study assessing the effects of covert macronutrient and energy manipulations during three required-eating occasions (breakfast, lunch, and afternoon snack) on total macronutrient and energy intakes. Overall, energy content of the occasions varied between approximately 3000 and approximately 7000 kJ (approximately 700 and approximately 1700 kcal) with the majority of the differential derived from either fat or carbohydrate (CHO). Each condition (high, medium, and low fat; high, medium, and low CHO; and no required eating) was examined for 2 d. Subjects compensated for the energy content of the required occasions such that only under the low-CHO condition (11 297 +/- 3314 kJ) was total daily energy intake lower than that observed in the absence of required occasions (13 297 +/- 1356 kJ). Only total energy intake under the high-fat condition (12 326 +/- 2548 kJ) was significantly different from its matched CHO condition (high-CHO condition: 14 665 +/- 2686 kJ). In contrast to the clear evidence for caloric compensation, there were no differential effects of condition on macronutrient intake, ie, there was no macronutrient compensation.
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