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Self-Regulatory Brain Networks of Eating Behavior

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abstract
Obesity is currently a public health crisis in North America not sparing the rapidly expanding population of older adults. While lifestyle interventions remain the most popular treatment for obesity, many individuals fail to monitor their eating behavior and lose weight. The over-reaching purpose of this thesis was to elucidate a brain network of self-regulatory failure among older adults predictive of real-world weight loss.
subject
Brain Networks
Graph Theory
Older Adults
Self Regulation
Weight Loss
contributor
Paolini, Brielle Marie (author)
Laurienti, Paul J (committee chair)
Simpson, Sean L (committee member)
Burdette, Jonathan H (committee member)
Nicklas, Barbara (committee member)
date
2015-06-23T08:35:36Z (accessioned)
2016-06-22T08:30:10Z (available)
2015 (issued)
degree
Neuroscience (discipline)
embargo
2016-06-22 (terms)
identifier
http://hdl.handle.net/10339/57106 (uri)
language
en (iso)
publisher
Wake Forest University
title
Self-Regulatory Brain Networks of Eating Behavior
type
Dissertation

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