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David J. Clayton
Researcher at Nottingham Trent University
Publications - 38
Citations - 671
David J. Clayton is an academic researcher from Nottingham Trent University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Appetite & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 30 publications receiving 472 citations. Previous affiliations of David J. Clayton include Loughborough University.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Acute and Chronic Effects of Exercise on Appetite, Energy Intake, and Appetite-Related Hormones: The Modulating Effect of Adiposity, Sex, and Habitual Physical Activity.
James L. Dorling,David Broom,Stephen F. Burns,David J. Clayton,Kevin Deighton,Lewis J. James,James A. King,Masashi Miyashita,Alice E. Thackray,Rachel L. Batterham,David J. Stensel +10 more
TL;DR: The balance of evidence suggests that adiposity and sex do not modify appetite or energy intake responses to acute or chronic exercise interventions, but individuals with higher habitual physical activity levels may better adjust energy intake in response to energy balance perturbations.
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Acute effects of exercise on appetite, ad libitum energy intake and appetite-regulatory hormones in lean and overweight/obese men and women
Jessica A. Douglas,Jessica A. Douglas,James A. King,David J. Clayton,Andrew Jackson,Andrew Jackson,Jack A. Sargeant,Alice E. Thackray,Melanie J. Davies,David J. Stensel +9 more
TL;DR: Acute moderate-intensity exercise transiently suppressed appetite and increased PYY and GLP-1 in the hours after exercise without stimulating compensatory changes in appetite in lean or overweight/obese individuals.
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Effect of milk protein addition to a carbohydrate-electrolyte rehydration solution ingested after exercise in the heat
TL;DR: The results suggest that gram-for-gram, milk protein is more effective at augmenting fluid retention than carbohydrate, and when ingested after exercise-induced dehydration, a carbohydrate–milk protein solution is better retained than a carbohydrate solution.
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Effect of Breakfast Omission on Energy Intake and Evening Exercise Performance.
TL;DR: Breakfast omission might be an effective means of reducing daily energy intake but may impair performance later that day, even after consuming lunch.
Journal ArticleDOI
The effect of breakfast on appetite regulation, energy balance and exercise performance.
David J. Clayton,Lewis J. James +1 more
TL;DR: The available research suggests breakfast omission may influence energy expenditure more strongly than energy intake, and may reduce free-living physical activity and endurance exercise performance throughout the day.