Effects of Naltrexone on Food Intake and Changes in Subjective Appetite During Eating: Evidence for Opioid Involvement in the Appetizer Effect

Taste responses and preferences for sweet high-fat foods: Evidence for opioid involvement☆

Adam Drewnowski, D.D. Krahn, Mark A. Demitrack et al. · Physiology & Behavior · 1992 · 286 citations · Full text

Agriculture, Food Science, Nutritional Sciences +15

A model for the control of ingestion.

John D. Davis, Michael W. Levine · Psychological Review · 1977 · 256 citations

Life Sciences, Physiology, Human Nutrition +7

Palatability and the Micro-structure of Feeding in Humans: the Appetizer Effect

Martin R. Yeomans · Appetite · 1996 · 242 citations · Full text

Agriculture, Nutrition, Nutritional Sciences +12

An opioid antagonist, naltrexone, reduces preference for sucrose in humans

Marc Fantino, J. Hosotte, M Apfelbaum · American Journal of Physiology-Regulatory, Integrative and Comparative Physiology · 1986 · 168 citations

Medicine, Pharmacology, Psychology +17

Effects of long-term therapy with naltrexone on body weight in obesity

Richard L. Atkinson, Lisa Berke, Charles R. Drake et al. · Clinical Pharmacology & Therapeutics · 1985 · 165 citations

Medicine, Pharmacology, Pharmacotherapy +17