FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3206903485> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W3206903485 endingPage "104429" @default.
• W3206903485 startingPage "104429" @default.
• W3206903485 abstract "Understanding why many individuals dislike vegetables is relevant to develop effective strategies to change food behaviors promoting healthier choices. The influences of sensory properties in the development of food preferences are well known. Attention as well may play a role in this process. Indeed, attention enhances information processing of emotionally salient objects or events by selecting them from the environmental context in which they are embedded. This study was aimed at investigating the relationship between acceptability of vegetables, food neophobia and taste responsiveness (measured as responsiveness to 6-n- propylthiouracil-PROP) and the attentive responses to vegetables that differ in sensory properties. 120 adults (20–24 years old, 74.2% women) were recruited and characterized for Food Neophobia and PROP responsiveness. To assess the interferences between emotional and attentional processes a food version of the Emotional Stroop Task was used. Attentional bias was measured through reaction times (RTs) to word stimuli, which included 16 vegetables characterized by generally appealing (e.g. ‘sweetness’, ‘mildness’) or unappealing (e.g. ‘bitterness’, ‘astringency’) sensory properties, and 16 emotionally neutral objects presented as control. A clear association between vegetable liking scores and sensory properties was found in this study, confirming the categorization of appealing and unappealing vegetables. Furthermore, results showed significantly higher RTs for vegetables than for neutral objects, demonstrating that vegetables were more emotionally salient than objects. Furthermore, the interference scores, computed as the differences between average RTs to unappealing/appealing vegetable words and average RTs to neutral words, for vegetables with unappealing sensory properties were higher than those for vegetables characterized by appealing sensory properties, indicating a greater attentional bias for unappealing vegetables. A strong inverse correlation between liking scores and RTs (r = -0.83) was found. No effect of food neophobia and PROP status was found on interferences scores, while PROP supertasters showed higher RTs for vegetables in general. The study showed that attention is particularly grabbed by vegetables with unappealing sensory properties, thus indicating that attention play a role in vegetable acceptability." @default.
• W3206903485 created "2021-10-25" @default.
• W3206903485 creator A5013512097 @default.
• W3206903485 creator A5013831230 @default.
• W3206903485 creator A5027744027 @default.
• W3206903485 creator A5047510067 @default.
• W3206903485 creator A5061378382 @default.
• W3206903485 creator A5083018336 @default.
• W3206903485 date "2022-03-01" @default.
• W3206903485 modified "2023-10-11" @default.
• W3206903485 title "Attentional bias for vegetables is negatively associated with acceptability and is related to sensory properties" @default.
• W3206903485 cites W1513763202 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W1963757910 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W1965674353 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W1966880607 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W1967498150 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W1969756516 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W1974489395 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W1978472710 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W1980226341 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W1982008721 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W1982179851 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W1988537004 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W1990090115 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W1990265680 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W1990364059 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W1992829321 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W1994046449 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W1996427045 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W1996937324 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W1999968719 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2004101332 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2004884295 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2007051245 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2014838352 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2015850814 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2017966418 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2019370496 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2029774343 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2037427212 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2038888459 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2039907965 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2049742157 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2051786541 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2052499700 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2052799035 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2053050538 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2056870875 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2061324280 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2064148653 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2067007805 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2068896031 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2068909980 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2071134035 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2075110848 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2085415482 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2089957014 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2097248438 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2097352346 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2097451449 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2102838164 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2108797147 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2110275669 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2118615399 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2118961561 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2120357670 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2120445700 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2122391908 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2127734252 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2131381493 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2136257668 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2146477678 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2148589216 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2148788202 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2150254660 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2150704745 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2153009853 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2157849519 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2165418599 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2165766447 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2172067916 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2172222572 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2238644473 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2512591938 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2513292642 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2594380251 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2605470589 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2614241203 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2788906668 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2793299067 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2794690174 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2915111008 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2937068904 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2951059780 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2964459361 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W2970060595 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W3034601616 @default.
• W3206903485 cites W3092336593 @default.

• next