Sarah Martire

Affiliations: 
The University of New South Wales, Australia 
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"Sarah Martire"
Bio:

Obesity

Mean distance: 16.84 (cluster 29)
 
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Publications

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Kendig MD, Chow JYL, Martire SI, et al. (2023) Switching from Sugar- to Artificially-Sweetened Beverages: A 12-Week Trial. Nutrients. 15
Kendig MD, Martire SI, Boakes RA, et al. (2020) Comparable metabolic effects of isocaloric sucrose and glucose solutions in rats. Physiology & Behavior. 113239
Boakes RA, Fu MX, Kendig MD, et al. (2019) Recovery from sucrose-induced metabolic and cognitive impairments in male rats Obesity Research & Clinical Practice. 13: 279
Kendig MD, Martire SI, Boakes RA, et al. (2019) Metabolic improvement from switching to saccharin or water following chronic consumption by rats of 10% sucrose solution Obesity Research & Clinical Practice. 13: 89-90
Kendig MD, Fu MX, Rehn S, et al. (2018) Metabolic and cognitive improvement from switching to saccharin or water following chronic consumption by female rats of 10% sucrose solution. Physiology & Behavior
Boakes R, Kendig M, Martire S, et al. (2018) Giving up sugary drinks: is switching to diet beverages a good move? Appetite. 123: 454
Boakes RA, Martire SI, Rooney KB, et al. (2016) Individual differences in saccharin acceptance predict rats' food intake. Physiology & Behavior
Boakes RA, Kendig MD, Martire SI, et al. (2016) Sweetening yoghurt with glucose, but not with saccharin, promotes weight gain and increased fat pad mass in rats. Appetite
Kaakoush NO, Martire SI, Raipuria M, et al. (2016) Alternating or continuous exposure to cafeteria diet leads to similar shifts in gut microbiota compared to chow diet. Molecular Nutrition & Food Research
Martire SI, Westbrook RF, Morris MJ. (2015) Effects of long-term cycling between palatable cafeteria diet and regular chow on intake, eating patterns, and response to saccharin and sucrose. Physiology & Behavior. 139: 80-8
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