[HTML][HTML] Effects of eating with an augmented fork with vibrotactile feedback on eating rate and body weight: a randomized controlled trial

S Hermsen, M Mars, S Higgs, JH Frost… - international journal of …, 2019 - Springer
Background Eating rate is a basic determinant of appetite regulation: people who eat more
slowly feel sated earlier and eat less. A high eating rate contributes to overeating and …

The effect of real-time vibrotactile feedback delivered through an augmented fork on eating rate, satiation, and food intake

RCJ Hermans, S Hermsen, E Robinson, S Higgs… - Appetite, 2017 - Elsevier
Eating rate is a basic determinant of appetite regulation, as people who eat more slowly feel
sated earlier and eat less. Without assistance, eating rate is difficult to modify due to its …

Take It Slow: can feedback from a smart fork reduce eating speed

S Hermsen, RC Hermans - Frontiers in Public Health Conference …, 2016 - frontiersin.org
Background: Reductions in eating rate have been recommended as potential behavioural
strategies to prevent and treat overweight [1–4]. Unfortunately, eating rate is difficult to …

Effects of bite count feedback from a wearable device and goal setting on consumption in young adults

PW Jasper, MT James, AW Hoover, ER Muth - Journal of the Academy of …, 2016 - Elsevier
Background New technologies are emerging that may help individuals engage in healthier
eating behaviors. One paradigm to test the efficacy of a technology is to determine its effect …

Tracking food intake as bites: effects on cognitive resources, eating enjoyment, and self-control

D Weathers, JC Siemens, SW Kopp - Appetite, 2017 - Elsevier
While monitoring food intake is critical for controlling eating, traditional tools designed for
this purpose can be impractical when one desires real-time feedback. Further, the act of …

[HTML][HTML] Keeping pace with your eating: Visual feedback affects eating rate in humans

LL Wilkinson, D Ferriday, ML Bosworth, N Godinot… - PLoS …, 2016 - journals.plos.org
Deliberately eating at a slower pace promotes satiation and eating quickly has been
associated with a higher body mass index. Therefore, understanding factors that affect …

Reduction of energy intake using just‐in‐time feedback from a wearable sensor system

M Farooq, MA McCrory, E Sazonov - Obesity, 2017 - Wiley Online Library
Objective This work explored the potential use of a wearable sensor system for providing
just‐in‐time (JIT) feedback on the progression of a meal and tested its ability to reduce the …

Slowing bite-rate reduces energy intake: an application of the bite counter device

JL Scisco, ER Muth, Y Dong, AW Hoover - Journal of the American Dietetic …, 2011 - Elsevier
Slow eating may be associated with reduced energy intake. A device that counts bites can
provide bite-rate feedback to the user. The purpose of this study was to explore the bite …

[HTML][HTML] Modifying eating behavior: Novel approaches for reducing body weight, preventing weight regain, and reducing chronic disease risk

N Gletsu-Miller, MA McCrory - Advances in nutrition, 2014 - Elsevier
This article is a summary of the symposium “Modifying Eating Behavior: Novel Approaches
for Reducing Body Weight, Preventing Weight Regain, and Reducing Chronic Disease Risk” …

[HTML][HTML] An EMG-based Eating Behaviour Monitoring system with haptic feedback to promote mindful eating

B Nicholls, CS Ang, E Kanjo, P Siriaraya… - Computers in Biology …, 2022 - Elsevier
Mindless eating, or the lack of awareness of the food we are consuming, has been linked to
health problems attributed to unhealthy eating behaviour, including obesity. Traditional …