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Arne Astrup

Researcher at University of Copenhagen

Publications -  902
Citations -  77453

Arne Astrup is an academic researcher from University of Copenhagen. The author has contributed to research in topics: Weight loss & Overweight. The author has an hindex of 114, co-authored 866 publications receiving 68877 citations. Previous affiliations of Arne Astrup include Copenhagen University Hospital & University of South Australia.

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Sea buckthorn decreases and delays insulin response and improves glycaemic profile following a sucrose-containing berry meal: a randomised, controlled, crossover study of Danish sea buckthorn and strawberries in overweight and obese male subjects

TL;DR: Sea buckthorn decreased and delayed the insulin response and improved glycaemic profile compared with control, and might be useful as a culinary tool for lowering meal insulin response.
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Effects of school meals based on the New Nordic Diet on intake of signature foods: a randomised controlled trial. The OPUS School Meal Study

TL;DR: It was shown that the children increased their intake of NND signature foods, and, furthermore, there was a decrease in the number of children with zero intakes of N ND signature foods when their habitual packed lunches were replaced by school meals following the NND principles.
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Body characteristics, dietary protein and body weight regulation. Reconciling conflicting results from intervention and observational studies?

TL;DR: A modified observational study that minimized the differences between the RCT and observational data with regard to dietary intake, participant characteristics and statistical analysis found that the high protein diet was associated with better weight maintenance when individuals with greater body mass index and waist circumference were analyzed.
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Thermic effect of a meal and appetite in adults: an individual participant data meta-analysis of meal-test trials

TL;DR: This IPD meta-analysis found no evidence supporting an association between satiety or CAS and TEF at protein intakes ∼15 E% (range 11–30 E%).