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Effect of Egg Consumption in Healthy Volunteers: Influence of Yolk, White or Whole-Egg on Gastric Emptying and on Glycemic and Hormonal Responses
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1996
Year
NutritionGastroenterologyGastrointestinal Peptide HormoneObesityMetabolic SyndromeBody CompositionLactationYolk IngestionAppetite ControlHealth SciencesHealthy VolunteersClinical NutritionEgg IngestionEgg ConsumptionEndocrinologyGastric EmptyingPhysiologyHuman NutritionMetabolismMedicine
The effects of the ingestion of 2 whole eggs (E), 2 egg whites, 2 egg yolks (Y), or no eggs with a standard breakfast on gastric emptying, glycemic and hormonal responses have been studied in 12 healthy young males. E and Y induce a significant delay of gastric emptying, together with reduced blood glucose and insulin peaks (Y). Egg ingestion, whatever the part, increases gastric inhibitory peptide level in blood. Cholecystokinin is enhanced after E or Y ingestion. The results indicate that egg ingestion, especially yolk ingestion, may be of interest in regulating metabolic variables of glucose metabolism.