The Effects of Different Modalities of an Acute Energy Deficit on Sleep and Next Morning Appetitive and Compensatory Behavior in Healthy Young Adults: The EDIES Protocol.
Oussama SaidiCyril ChatainGiovanna C Del SordoRémi DemariaLudivine LequinEmmanuelle RochetteJulie LarribautMathieu GruetPascale DuchéPublished in: Nutrients (2023)
Sleep is bi-directionally linked to energy balance. This crossover study design will evaluate the acute effect of a moderate energy deficit (500 kcal) induced by diet, exercise, or mixed (-250 kcal by diet and 250 kcal by exercise) on sleep and the next morning's appetitive responses. The study sample comprises 24 healthy young adults. The experimental measurements will be conducted in a naturalistic, momentary manner and partly assessed by the participants. The participants will undergo a run-in period in order to stabilize their sleep schedules and provide them with training on the study protocol and measurements. Indirect calorimetry will be used to determine their resting metabolic rate and peak oxygen consumption (VO 2 peak). Then, they will take part in a control session (CTL), followed by three energy deficit sessions in random order: a diet-induced energy deficit session (DED), an exercise-induced energy deficit session (EED), and a mixed energy deficit session (MED). All experimental sessions will be separated by a one-week washout. The participants' sleep will be monitored by ambulatory polysomnography, and the next morning's appetitive response will be evaluated via ad libitum food intake, appetite sensations, and food reward, measured by a food liking and wanting computerized test.
Keyphrases
- physical activity
- high intensity
- young adults
- sleep quality
- randomized controlled trial
- study protocol
- weight loss
- obstructive sleep apnea
- liver failure
- clinical trial
- blood pressure
- resistance training
- drug induced
- heart rate
- open label
- respiratory failure
- depressive symptoms
- working memory
- heart rate variability
- risk assessment
- childhood cancer
- placebo controlled