Abstract
High protein diets affect energy balance beneficially through decreased hunger, enhanced satiety and increased energy expenditure. Dairy products are a major source of protein. Dairy proteins are comprised of two classes, casein (80%) and whey proteins (20%), which are both of high quality, but casein is absorbed slowly and whey is absorbed rapidly.
The present PhD study investigated the effects of total dairy proteins, whey, and casein, on energy balance and the mechanisms behind any differences in the effects of the specific proteins.
The results do not support the hypothesis that dairy proteins, whey or casein are more beneficial than other protein sources in the regulation of energy balance, and suggest that dairy proteins, whey or casein seem to play only a minor role, if any, in the prevention and treatment of obesity.
The present PhD study investigated the effects of total dairy proteins, whey, and casein, on energy balance and the mechanisms behind any differences in the effects of the specific proteins.
The results do not support the hypothesis that dairy proteins, whey or casein are more beneficial than other protein sources in the regulation of energy balance, and suggest that dairy proteins, whey or casein seem to play only a minor role, if any, in the prevention and treatment of obesity.
| Originalsprog | Engelsk |
|---|---|
| Udgivelsessted | Copenhagen |
| Udgiver | |
| ISBN'er, trykt | 978-87-7611-896-7 |
| Status | Udgivet - 2015 |