Paul A.M. Smeets

This study shows distraction reduces goal-directed neural responses for food rewards in the right inferior frontal gyrus, correlating with increased button presses after satiation.

This study investigates how distraction affects taste-related neural processing and its link to food intake, finding that distraction weakens connectivity between taste regions and predicts increased eating.

This study shows that food labels influence implicit motivation and neural responses to drinks, even when the drinks are objectively identical.