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Hall and colleagues: ultra-processed diets and ad-libitum intake

In a randomized inpatient crossover trial of 20 adults, compared matched ultra-processed and unprocessed diets and observed higher ad-libitum energy intake and short-term weight gain during the ultra-processed period.

What is recorded here?

In a randomized inpatient crossover trial of 20 adults, compared matched ultra-processed and unprocessed diets and observed higher ad-libitum energy intake and short-term weight gain during the ultra-processed period.

Source-linked catalogue note. A detailed explanatory guide has not yet been prepared for this entry.

Scientific scope

The record is the exact 25-author 2019 Cell Metabolism trial. It studied 20 adults over two two-week diet periods in a controlled inpatient setting; it does not by itself establish long-term disease effects, population-wide policy outcomes or one universal causal mechanism.

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People and systems

Kevin D. Hall; Alexis Ayuketah; Robert Brychta; Hongyi Cai; Thomas Cassimatis; Kong Y. Chen; Stephanie T. Chung; Elise Costa; Amber Courville; Valerie Darcey; Laura A. Fletcher; Ciaran G. Forde; Ahmed M. Gharib; Juen Guo; Rebecca Howard; Paule V. Joseph; Suzanne McGehee; Ronald Ouwerkerk; Klaudia Raisinger; Irene Rozga; Michael Stagliano; Mary Walter; Peter J. Walter; Shanna Yang; Megan Zhou

The named authors contributed to this scoped work; individual effort shares and later applications are not assigned by the byline.

Research locations and affiliations

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Documented countries / regions: United States, Singapore

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English catalogue narrative

Hall and colleagues: ultra-processed diets and ad-libitum intake

In a randomized inpatient crossover trial of 20 adults, compared matched ultra-processed and unprocessed diets and observed higher ad-libitum energy intake and short-term weight gain during the ultra-processed period.

Scientific scope

The record is the exact 25-author 2019 Cell Metabolism trial. It studied 20 adults over two two-week diet periods in a controlled inpatient setting; it does not by itself establish long-term disease effects, population-wide policy outcomes or one universal causal mechanism.

Reading status

This is a source-linked WRS catalogue note. A full explanatory guide and independent scientific reconstruction have not been completed for this entry. Read the identified original work for its complete narrative and arguments.

People and systems

Kevin D. Hall; Alexis Ayuketah; Robert Brychta; Hongyi Cai; Thomas Cassimatis; Kong Y. Chen; Stephanie T. Chung; Elise Costa; Amber Courville; Valerie Darcey; Laura A. Fletcher; Ciaran G. Forde; Ahmed M. Gharib; Juen Guo; Rebecca Howard; Paule V. Joseph; Suzanne McGehee; Ronald Ouwerkerk; Klaudia Raisinger; Irene Rozga; Michael Stagliano; Mary Walter; Peter J. Walter; Shanna Yang; Megan Zhou

The named authors contributed to this scoped work; individual effort shares and later applications are not assigned by the byline.

Original sources