biostudies-literatureWijayatunga NNNational Institute of General Medical Sciences of the National Institutes of HealthNORC CenterNCATS NIH HHSNational Institutes of Health National Heart, Lung, and Blood InstituteNIDDK NIH HHSNHLBI NIH HHSNational Center For Advancing Translational Sciences of the National Institutes of HealthLouisiana Clinical and Translational Science CenterNational Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases and by NIHNIDDKUniversity of Alabama Birmingham Nutrition Obesity Research CenterNIGMS NIH HHS249-256https://www.ebi.ac.uk/biostudies/studies/S-EPMC6444908biostudies-literatureUnknown132<h4>Objectives</h4>Subjective social status (SSS) is known to be inversely associated with obesity. Our objective was to determine if SSS is associated with eating behaviors that would predispose to weight gain, specifically, with inadequate compensation for excess energy consumed during a single large meal. Therefore, we conducted a pilot study to determine the association of SSS with 24-h energy balance, 24-h and post-lunch energy intake, changes in body composition and changes in adjusted resting energy expenditure on days when a high-energy lunch was consumed in free-living human subjects.<h4>Method</h4>Female participants (7 normal weight and 10 overweight) consumed 60% of' estimated 24-h energy requirements as a lunchtime meal in the laboratory for 14 days. Subjective social status wAppetiteSubjective social status is associated with compensation for large meals - A prospective pilot study.PMC6444908P30DK056336R25HL124208U54 GM104940P30 DK056336R25 HL124208UL1 TR001427R01 HL120960P30 DK072476R25 DK099080R01HL120960R25DK099080UL1TR001427#P30 DK072476Cardel MPavela GIronuma BMyers CADhurandhar EJRusinovich BMartin CKAllison DBWijayatunga NNDawson JAfalseSubjective social status is associated with compensation for large meals - A prospective pilot study.<h4>Objectives</h4>Subjective social status (SSS) is known to be inversely associated with obesity. Our objective was to determine if SSS is associated with eating behaviors that would predispose to weight gain, specifically, with inadequate compensation for excess energy consumed during a single large meal. Therefore, we conducted a pilot study to determine the association of SSS with 24-h energy balance, 24-h and post-lunch energy intake, changes in body composition and changes in adjusted resting energy expenditure on days when a high-energy lunch was consumed in free-living human subjects.<h4>Method</h4>Female participants (7 normal weight and 10 overweight) consumed 60% of' estimated 24-h energy requirements as a lunchtime meal in the laboratory for 14 days. Subjective social status w2019-01-01T00:00:00Z2019 Jan2026-05-01T03:57:10.492Z2019-06-06T21:05:08ZS-EPMC64449083005977010.1016/j.appet.2018.07.031