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Title: Long term effects of walnut supplementation on body weight and diet patterns The walnut-supplemented diet resulted in greater daily energy intake (557 kJ (133 kcal)), which should theoretically have led to a weight gain of 3·1 kg over the 6-month period. For all participants, walnut supplementation increased weight (0·4 (SE 0·1) kg), BMI (0·2 (SE 0·1) kg/m2), fat mass (0·2 (SE 0·1) kg) and lean mass (0·2 (SE 0·1) kg). But, after adjusting for energy differences between the control and walnut-supplemented diets, no significant differences were observed in body weight or body composition parameters, except for BMI (0·1 (SE 0·1) kg/m2). The weight gain from incorporating walnuts into the diet (control → walnut sequence) was less than the weight loss from withdrawing walnuts from the diet (walnut → control sequence). Our findings show that regular walnut intake resulted in weight gain much lower than expected and which became non-significant after controlling for differences in energy intake.
Presentations: Cordero-MacIntyre, Z, Tanzman, JS, Torabian Esfahani, S, Fernandez, ML, Sabaté, J. Daily Walnut Supplementation Impacts Blood Glucose Levels and Body Fat. Experimental Biology 2004, Washington, DC., April 2004. abstract Torabian Esfahani, S, Siapco, GS, Haddad E, Tanzman, J, Cordero-MacIntyre, Z, Sabaté, J. Walnuts Lower Serum Total Cholesterol in Hypercholesterolemic Subjects. Nutrition Week Conference, Las Vegas, NV, February 2004. abstract Siapco, GS, Torabian Esfahani, S, Haddad, E, Cordero-MacIntyre, Z, Sabaté, J. Regular Walnut Consumption Increases Omega-3 gatty Acids in Erythrocyte Membranes. Nutrition Week Conference, Las Vegas, NV, February 2004. abstract Cordero-MacIntyre, Z, Torabian, S, Metghalchi, S, Burns-Whitmore, B, Grakov, S, Sabaté, J. Impact of Walnut Consumption on Body Composition. Experimental Biology 2003, San Diego, CA, April 2003. abstract
Date: 2000
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