David S. Ludwig, Jennie C. Brand-Miller, Cara B. Ebbeling, Mark I. Friedman, Nicholas G. Norwitz, Adrian Soto-Mota
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Testing the carbohydrate-insulin model: The data are supportive!
Section snippets
Main text
Mean body weight continues to rise worldwide despite intensive prevention and treatment focused on energy restriction, leading to formulation of new models of obesity pathogenesis. In the carbohydrate-insulin model (CIM),1 a diet high in glycemic load (GL) (the multiplicative product of glycemic index [GI] and carbohydrate amount) initiates a sequence of hormonal responses that shift substrate partitioning2 toward energy storage and away from oxidation in lean tissues. Thus, the CIM provides an
Acknowledgments
This work was done without financial sponsorship.
Declaration of interests
J.B.M. is a co-author of books based on the glycemic index of foods, oversees a glycemic index testing service at the University of Sydney, and is a consultant for the China National Research Institute of Food and Fermentation Industries, the Novo Foundation, and Zoe Global. She was President of the Glycemic Index Foundation from 2002 to 2024. D.S.L received royalties for books on obesity and nutrition that recommend a reduced-glycemic load diet. N.G.N. received royalties for a ketogenic diet
期刊介绍:
Cell Metabolism is a top research journal established in 2005 that focuses on publishing original and impactful papers in the field of metabolic research.It covers a wide range of topics including diabetes, obesity, cardiovascular biology, aging and stress responses, circadian biology, and many others.
Cell Metabolism aims to contribute to the advancement of metabolic research by providing a platform for the publication and dissemination of high-quality research and thought-provoking articles.