Ghrelin mimics fasting to enhance human hedonic, orbitofrontal cortex, and hippocampal responses to food | Zendy

Anthony P. Goldstone | Zendy; Christina Prechtl | Zendy; Samantha Scholtz | Zendy; Alexander D. Miras | Zendy; Navpreet Chhina | Zendy; Giuliana Durighel | Zendy; Seyedeh S Deliran | Zendy; Christian F. Beckmann | Zendy; Mohammad A. Ghatei | Zendy; Damien Ashby | Zendy; Adam Waldman | Zendy; Bruce D. Gaylinn | Zendy; Michael O. Thorner | Zendy; Gary Frost | Zendy; Stephen R. Bloom | Zendy; Jimmy D. Bell | Zendy

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Ghrelin mimics fasting to enhance human hedonic, orbitofrontal cortex, and hippocampal responses to food

Author(s) -

Anthony P. Goldstone,

Christina Prechtl,

Samantha Scholtz,

Alexander D. Miras,

Navpreet Chhina,

Giuliana Durighel,

Seyedeh S Deliran,

Christian F. Beckmann,

Mohammad A. Ghatei,

Damien Ashby,

Adam Waldman,

Bruce D. Gaylinn,

Michael O. Thorner,

Gary Frost,

Stephen R. Bloom,

Jimmy D. Bell

Publication year - 2014

Publication title -

american journal of clinical nutrition

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 2.608

H-Index - 336

eISSN - 1938-3207

pISSN - 0002-9165

DOI - 10.3945/ajcn.113.075291

Subject(s) - orbitofrontal cortex , ghrelin , hippocampal formation , neuroscience , prefrontal cortex , psychology , medicine , endocrinology , cognition , receptor

Ghrelin, which is a stomach-derived hormone, increases with fasting and energy restriction and may influence eating behaviors through brain hedonic reward-cognitive systems. Therefore, changes in plasma ghrelin might mediate counter-regulatory responses to a negative energy balance through changes in food hedonics.

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