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David A Levitsky

Showing results (1-10 of 35) with videos related to

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Appetite|May 25, 2002
Putting behavior back into feeding behavior: a tribute to George CollierDavid A Levitsky
Physiology & Behavior|November 3, 2005
The non-regulation of food intake in humans: hope for reversing the epidemic of obesityDavid A Levitsky
Appetite|June 2, 2005
Children eat what they are served: the imprecise regulation of energy intakeGordana Mrdjenovic, David A Levitsky
Physiology & Behavior|January 5, 2010
One day of food restriction does not result in an increase in subsequent daily food intake in humansDavid A Levitsky, Lisa DeRosimo
The Journal of Pediatrics|July 3, 2003
Nutritional and energetic consequences of sweetened drink consumption in 6- to 13-year-old childrenGordana Mrdjenovic, David A Levitsky
Appetite|May 24, 2011
Losing weight without dieting. Use of commercial foods as meal replacements for lunch produces an extended energy deficitDavid A Levitsky, Carly Pacanowski
The Journal of Nutrition|October 7, 2004
The more food young adults are served, the more they overeatDavid A Levitsky, Trisha Youn
Public Health Nutrition|September 20, 2011
Free will and the obesity epidemicDavid A Levitsky, Carly R Pacanowski
Journal of Obesity|June 12, 2015
Frequent Self-Weighing and Visual Feedback for Weight Loss in Overweight AdultsCarly R Pacanowski, David A Levitsky
Journal of Nutrition Education and Behavior|September 29, 2019
Self-Weighing and Visual Feedback Facilitates Self-Directed Learning in Adults Who Are Overweight and ObeseCarly R Pacanowski, David A Levitsky
Pageof 4

Showing results (1-10 of 35) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 4
Appetite|May 25, 2002
Putting behavior back into feeding behavior: a tribute to George CollierDavid A Levitsky
Physiology & Behavior|November 3, 2005
The non-regulation of food intake in humans: hope for reversing the epidemic of obesityDavid A Levitsky
Appetite|June 2, 2005
Children eat what they are served: the imprecise regulation of energy intakeGordana Mrdjenovic, David A Levitsky
Physiology & Behavior|January 5, 2010
One day of food restriction does not result in an increase in subsequent daily food intake in humansDavid A Levitsky, Lisa DeRosimo
The Journal of Pediatrics|July 3, 2003
Nutritional and energetic consequences of sweetened drink consumption in 6- to 13-year-old childrenGordana Mrdjenovic, David A Levitsky
Appetite|May 24, 2011
Losing weight without dieting. Use of commercial foods as meal replacements for lunch produces an extended energy deficitDavid A Levitsky, Carly Pacanowski
The Journal of Nutrition|October 7, 2004
The more food young adults are served, the more they overeatDavid A Levitsky, Trisha Youn
Public Health Nutrition|September 20, 2011
Free will and the obesity epidemicDavid A Levitsky, Carly R Pacanowski
Journal of Obesity|June 12, 2015
Frequent Self-Weighing and Visual Feedback for Weight Loss in Overweight AdultsCarly R Pacanowski, David A Levitsky
Journal of Nutrition Education and Behavior|September 29, 2019
Self-Weighing and Visual Feedback Facilitates Self-Directed Learning in Adults Who Are Overweight and ObeseCarly R Pacanowski, David A Levitsky
Pageof 4