Back to search

A Behavioral Economic Analysis of Fat Appetite in Rats

Data up to Jan 2025

Published1998
Citations10
References21

Total Citations Per Year

Abstract

References (21)

Economic Demand Theory and Psychological Studies of Choice

1976 • 315 citations

BEHAVIORAL ECONOMICS OF DRUG SELF‐ADMINISTRATION AND DRUG ABUSE POLICY

1991 • 256 citations

Economic Choice Theory: An Experimental Analysis of Animal Behavior

1995 • 219 citations

THE SUBSTITUTABILITY OF REINFORCERS

1993 • 190 citations

Dietary animal fat in relation to ovarian cancer risk.

1984 • 158 citations

Economic Choice Theory

1995 • 153 citations

Dietary Fat Intake and Risk of Epithelial Ovarian Cancer

1994 • 142 citations

Effect of dietary monounsaturated fatty acids on plasma lipoproteins and apolipoproteins in women

1992 • 135 citations

Prospective Study of Serum Micronutrients and Ovarian Cancer

1996 • 128 citations

A behavioral economics analysis of food choice in humans

1990 • 128 citations

Sensory Properties of Fats and Fat Replacements

2009 • 122 citations

Caloric regulation and food preference in normal, hyperphagic, and aphagic rats.

1969 • 112 citations

Fat appetite in rats: The response of infant and adult rats to nutritive and non-nutritive oil emulsions

1990 • 101 citations

Rat's preference for high fat diets.

1964 • 96 citations

Advances in behavioral economics, Vol. 3: Substance use and abuse.

1996 • 68 citations

Behavioral economic analysis of food choice in obese children

1991 • 62 citations

Diet composition alters the acceptance of fat by rats

1990 • 47 citations

Hyperphagia in rats produced by a mixture of fat and sugar

1990 • 40 citations

Regulation of dietary fat preference: Establishing a reproducible profile of dietary fat preference in rats

1993 • 31 citations

Relations between nutrient intake and serum lipid and apolipoprotein levels

1995 • 27 citations

Sucrose-induced hyperphagia and obesity in rats fed a macronutrient self-selection diet

1988 • 27 citations

Cited By (0)

Loading...