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A bedtime milk snack does not impact resting metabolic rate, substrate utilisation, and appetite the following morning in mildly overweight males

Lay, Arthur; Crabtree, Daniel; Campbell, Thomas; Tipton, Kevin; Dreczkowski, Gillian; Galloway, Stuart; Witard, Oliver

Authors

Arthur Lay

Daniel Crabtree

Kevin Tipton

Gillian Dreczkowski

Stuart Galloway

Oliver Witard



Abstract

Nighttime eating is often associated with a negative impact on weight management and cardiometabolic health. However, data from recent acute metabolic studies have implicated a benefit of ingesting a bedtime snack for weight management. The present study compared the impact of ingesting a milk snack containing either 10 (BS10) or 30 g (BS30) of protein with a non-energetic placebo (BS0) 30 min before bedtime on next morning metabolism, appetite and energy intake in mildly overweight males (age: 24.3 (SEM 0.8) years; BMI: 27.4 (SEM 1.1) kg/m2). Next morning measurements of resting metabolic rate (RMR), appetite and energy intake were measured using indirect calorimetry, visual analogue scales and an ad libitum breakfast, respectively. Bedtime milk ingestion did not alter next morning RMR (BS0: 7822 (SEM 276) kJ/day, BS10: 7482 (SEM 262) kJ/day, BS30: 7851 (SEM 261) kJ/day, P = 0.19) or substrate utilisation as measured by respiratory exchange ratio (P = 0.64). Bedtime milk ingestion reduced hunger (P = 0.01) and increased fullness (P = 0.04) during the evening immediately after snack ingestion, but elicited no effect the next morning. Next morning breakfast (BS0: 2187 (SEM 365) kJ, BS10: 2070 (SEM 336) kJ, BS30: 2582 (SEM 384) kJ, P = 0.21) and 24 h post-trial (P = 0.95) energy intake was similar between conditions. To conclude, in mildly overweight adults, compared to a non-energetic placebo, a bedtime milk snack containing 10 or 30 g of protein does not confer changes in next morning whole-body metabolism and appetite that may favour weight management.

Citation

Lay, A., Crabtree, D., Campbell, T., Tipton, K., Dreczkowski, G., Galloway, S., & Witard, O. (2018). A bedtime milk snack does not impact resting metabolic rate, substrate utilisation, and appetite the following morning in mildly overweight males. British Journal of Nutrition, 119(12), 1355-1365

Journal Article Type Article
Acceptance Date Mar 26, 2018
Online Publication Date May 30, 2018
Publication Date Jun 28, 2018
Deposit Date Apr 5, 2018
Publicly Available Date Apr 5, 2018
Journal British Journal of Nutrition
Print ISSN 0007-1145
Publisher Cambridge University Press
Peer Reviewed Peer Reviewed
Volume 119
Issue 12
Pages 1355-1365
Keywords milk, bedtime snack, resting metabolic rate, appetite,
Public URL http://researchrepository.napier.ac.uk/Output/1142519

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A bedtime milk snack does not impact resting metabolic rate, substrate utilisation, and appetite the following morning in mildly overweight males (244 Kb)
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Copyright Statement
This article has been accepted for publication in British Journal of Nutrition. This version is free to view and download for private research and study only. Not for re-distribution, re-sale or use in derivative works. © The Authors 2018







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