Abstract
Nonnutritive Sweeteners and Neural Reward Response in Women and Individuals With Obesity
Highlights
The study by Page and colleagues[5] shows that adiposity and sex are significantly associated with the neurobehavioral outcome of acute sucralose ingestion
The study by Page and colleagues[5] is of great importance as it provides novel insights into how adiposity and sex are associated with neural and behavioral outcomes of NNS ingestion. They show for the first time that female individuals with obesity are vulnerable to greater neural responsivity elicited by acute sucralose consumption, in prefrontal reward-associated brain regions
A recent study[1] suggests that short-term daily consumption of sucralose can alter neural and metabolic sensitivity to sugar when consumed in the presence of carbohydrates
Summary
The study by Page and colleagues[5] shows that adiposity and sex are significantly associated with the neurobehavioral outcome of acute sucralose ingestion. The study by Page and colleagues[5] is of great importance as it provides novel insights into how adiposity and sex are associated with neural and behavioral outcomes of NNS ingestion.
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